Planned Parenthood Unit Okay Seen by Fund

SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, Mild HOME FINAL THEBMLY * * * Mostly sr-ny and mild today. Clear and cool tonight. Fair, cooler tomorrow. Home Delivery (See Delall! Pace 3) 45 Cents Per Week Monmouth {'ounty's Home Newspaper lor H9 Yearn VOL. 90, NO. 226 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 -TEN^CESTS- Deal to Halt Bombing

PARIS (AP) - Informed Thousands of truck loads of not talked about anything in The more hopeful U.S. and French and American diplo- men and supplies per month such a way that we can get French diplomats believe a mats- expect-a compromise -eouldpour into South Vietnam - at-the-subjecUand-agree-to- .compromise would_probably_ deal between the United States without interruption, they say, it" but had-thrown out ideas take the. form of a.secret un- and North Vietnam to end the if attacks were stopped without ''in a propaganda way. derstanding that if Johnson bombing of the North in spite North Vietnamese de-escala- Says Opposite True would "unconditionally" stop of the apparent stalemate in tion, they say. Recon- "They have criticized our the bombing and . "all other the Paris peace talks. naissance flights over the violation of the demilitarized acts of war" North Vietnam The North Vietnamese ap- North would be stopped, cut- zone," Harriman continued, would then scale down military pear at present to be trying ting off vital information. Ar- "when the facts are they are operations. to rally world opinion against tillery shelling and aerial the ones that violated first. It Behind this hopeful view is United States to pressure it bombing of the southern border is that sort of thing that they the belief, especially among into ending military action area of the North would be are doing and they have got French authorities,- that the against North Vietnam without halted while Communist troops to indicate specifically they are North Vietnamese made a any compensating cutback by massed there could move ready to re-establish the zone basic decision before coming before^we can negotiate how to here to probe the possibilities thejjomjnunists, ;_. / ..South at any time. : The appeal for suppirt has Ambassador W. Averell Har- ~acRi"eve"TRat""de-escalation." lflffly been sounded this wsek by riman in an interview yester- Harriman's words indicated U.S. authorities seem to Ambassador Xuan Tiuy in day made a tight link between that the United States would agree that so far, at least, the Paris and, by Hanoi E idio. restoring a buffer zone between insist on genuine demilitariza- peace talks have gone about as 14 SHORT STORIES — Red Bank Towers, a 153-unit apartment house proposed by To counter this mineuver North and South and ending tion of the OMZ as a condition they expect: very slow prog- the AVR Realty Co. of White Plains, N. Y., is shown in a rendering by architect Max -U-.S: spokesman cite wl at they the rest-of-the-bombing—and -for~«nding-the_rest of. the_ at Jdjf Simon. The Zoning Board of Adjustment Wednesday-night recommended a variance Harriman told one newsman: consider the unacceptably high "all other acts of war" against tacks on North Vietnam. to exceed 96 units and 12 stories, and the application is before Borough Council. military price the Unitefl States the North. Officials said he was not in- "We are now involved in a would have to pay to /end the . Harriman was asked in an terposing any new condition major propaganda campaign. The 14 stories are contained within the borough's 120-foot height limit, the architect bombing Under present condi-. ABC television interview to the talks but making clear But one day will get tired and said. Rendering shows Riverside Ave. in foreground, Maple Ave. at right, and park- tioris. They are driving for whether he was encouraged by the. protection the United States get down to constructive dis- ing garages topped with a swimming pool and sundeck at far right. Red Bank Tow. cussions." restoration of a buffer zone to North Vietnam's willingness so wants for American and allied ers would be the third 120-foot building on Riverside Ava. cut off Communist troop move- far to talk here about subjects forces near the North-South On the Communist side, ments across the North-South other than ending the bombing border, if all attacks on the Nguyen Van -Sao, a press border. of the North. He saidlhey had ™NoHh~ are to be stopped: (SDEAt^l Cleanup Started XJnitMayGet By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Where the Wednesday evening those bringing equipment into ..People treated their injured, tornadoes carved paths of deso- the city of 10,419. The Red arranged to bury their dead lation through the business dis- Cross estimated 58 businesses Fund Support and made plans to clear wreck- tricts — would rebuild. But said and 172 homes are demolished. age and rebuild after the tor-he was concerned about the fu- At Freeburg, 111., where four By JANE FODERARO Planned Parenthood of Mon- nadoes that hit in five states ture of Maynard, population died arid scores were injured. LONG BRANCH - If the mouth County as an eligible or- Wednesday.; 515, with part of its residential Mayor' Leon bickerson asked Monmouth County United Fund ganization at a board meeting. The twisters left 71 killed, area leveled. Gov. Otfp Kerner to declare chooses to support Planned It will be the second time mote than 1,000 injured and Hard for Small Town the southern Illinois city a di- Pafenlhoodrit will be among within a year that" Planned millions TrfTtollarsin property 'It's difficult for a small town saster area to qualify it for the first in the nation to do so. Parenthood has been . recom- damage in Arkansas, Iowa, Il- to recover from something like state aid. The Salvation Army And all indications are that it mended to the board by the linois, Indiana and Missouri. this," he said. sent out a plea for bedding will. United Fund budget and admis- The death toll: 43 in Arkan- The National Guard sealed and cookware to aid the home- The fund's board of trustees sions committee. sas, 15 in Iowa, 10 in Illinois, 2 off Charles City last night to less. Monday afternoon will consider C. Donald .Mahoney, fund in Indiana and 1 in Missouri. all - but cleanup workers and (See TORNADO, Pg. 2, Col. 7) president and Bell Telephone Arkansas.hardest hit, had 470 Laboratories community rela- KEY TO THE PAST — Miss Lillie Huelsen, left, turns over key to the Allen House at injured and some remained in tions director, said he is cer- Broad St. and Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, where she has lived since 1949. The Mon- critical condition. Insurance tain the Planned Parenthood investigators were in the strick- Phofte Pact mouth County Historical Society, represented here by Mrs. Bayard Stout, takes pos- 2 Negroes Enter request would be approved. en areas. There was no im- "The thinking now is that session of the landmark which dates to 1667 and is said to be the oldest house in mediate dollar estimate hi dairi- Is Rejected this organization should be a the county. (See Other Photo, Page 3) (Register Sf«ff Photo J es. part of the United Fund," he Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller Red Bank Contest added. asked President Johnson to de- Request Denied clare it a federal disaster area. RED BANK - Competition The Red Bank Community By IBEW Last fall, Planned Parent- School Ends Early in the June 4 Democratic Betterment Club is an af- NEWARK (AP) - The strike hood was turned down by the Allen House Ownership School for some ended two primary election developed filiate of the New Jersey against New Jersey Bell Tele- fund, causing some consterna- weeks early in Jonesboro, al- last night with the announce- State Federation of Colored phone Co. went into its second tion among Planned Parent- lowing 1,200 pupils more time to ment of two Negro write-in Women's Clubs. month today after members of hood supporters. spend helping their families candidates for Borough In their statement, the (he International Brotherhood Mrs. Walter Ingram, presi- clear away the debris. Rescue Council. club women said, "The time of Electrical Workers rejected dent of Planned Parenthood, Goes to County Society workers.took advantage of a has now come for us to have The Red Bank Community a three-year contract that had yesterday expressed hopes that clear, hot day yesterday to be- Betterment Club, billing it- a voice in choosing represen- been approved by the union's the fund board would reverse SHREWSBURY - What is ent, the date of the grant In fact, one fire—in 1914— gin that task in Jonesboro, and self as a non-political organi- tatives whom we feel will governing committee. its original stand. Mrs. Ingram said to be the oldest house was 1670. produced a reaHive ghost. in Oil Trough, Tuckerman and zation, issued a statement sincerely represent all seg- New talks have not been stressed that her'organization in Monmouth County, com- The historic home has long Apparently, the ghost-in-res- Mountain Home, communities that it was sponsoring Dela- ments of our community." scheduled yet, but both sides "believes in having wanted plete with its own ghost, has been the subject of local folk- idence was released when a which suffered most in the ney Conley, 16 Leonard St., The club has pledged it- yesterday expressed hope they children." She said, "We are storms. and. DeWitt J. Jackson, 41 self to wider representation been turned over to its final lore. For instance, it is said skeleton was discovered after would begin soon. against welfare, for instance, owner for all time. that it was used as a tavern Thirty-four persons were Harrison Ave., for council in the coming election a' ' that would put a limit on the the fire. It was found in a future elections, the stak Robert Byrnes, IBEW secre- The Monmouth County His- before the Revolution when killed and 350 injured when a terms. tary-treasurer, said the main size of a family. But we be- the New Jersey Assembly secret space next to a fire- tornado smashed the southeast Mr. Conley and Mr. Jack- ment said. lieve a woman should be able torical Society this week took reasons the contract was re- possession of the Allen House ruled that travelers through place in an upstairs bed- side of Jonesboro. son will be write-in chal- The club is headed by Miss jected was insufficient wage to plan the size of her family." Shrewsbury and Middletown room. Gov. Harold Hughes estimat- lengers to the Democratic Ernestine Tayor of Red on the northwest corner of Bank, president. Mrs. Alvin increases in the second and Planned Parenthood is a vol- Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. should be provided food and Today, the oldest portion ed total damage in the north- party choices, Councilman third years of the contract untary health and welfare agen- lodging. Though it has not of the house—the west wing- eastern Iowa storms at {38 mil- Theodore J. Labrecque Jr. Griggs of New Shrewsbury is and the lack of cost-of-living cy with offices at 913 Sewell Miss Lillie Huelsen, who been conclusively proven, it brings the 17th century to lions and declared the section who is seeking re-election its secretary. escalator clause, /v, Ave., Asbury Park. Clinics are has lived there since 1949, is believed the house was the life . . . with hand-hewn a disaster area. The Red and Edward L. Minear who "In three-year contracts, the held throughout the county — gave the key to the Shrews- inn called The Blue Shutter. beams, a wide fireplace and Cross listed 12 dead at Charles is making his first bid. workers are afraid inflation many in conjunction with Well- bury landmark to Mrs. Bay- City, one at Oelwein and two O'Hern Uncontested ard Stout, representing the Through the centuries, the oven, and a dry cellar with Nixon Slates would gobble up the raises Baby clinics sponsored by the house has been modified and a unique ventilating system. at Maynard, north of Oelwein Still uncontested is Coun- even before they got them," Monmmouth County Organi- society. The Allen House, re- — and three missing. The nun* cilman Daniel J. O'Hern, who portedly built in 1667, was altered by a succession of The historical society is for- be explained. zation for Social Service. owners and, also, by a suc- mulating plans for total res- ber injured was placed at 693. will run for mayor. Mr. Newark Talk (See UNITED, Pg. 4, Col. 6) left to the society by the (See PACT, Pg. 2, Col. 4) cession of disasters, namely toration and its ultimate op- Hughes expressed faith that Minear is seeking his coun- NEWARK (AP) - Richard late Mrs. Henry H. Holmes, Charles City and Oelwein — cil seat. provided that her friend, fires. eration. M. Nixon makes his first presi- Miss Huelsen, could live dential campaign appearance there as long as she wished. in New Jersey tonight, address- While documentation is ing a Republican fund raising Tite Inside Story lacking, it is believed that Feist May Be National Scout President dinner and rally in Newark. the home was built by Judah considered one of the top hon-service awards: the Silver The former vice president al- Allies end A Shau Valley drive Page 3 Allen—he was granted 240 By AL HORAY NEW BRUNSWCiK - Irving ors in the nation. Beaver, the Silver Antelope so will be accompanied by his A little bit of Europe in Atlantic Highlands Page 8 acres of land in Shrewsbury, Mr. Feist, a Boy Scout par- arid the Silver Buffalo for work wife, Mrs. Pat Nixon. extending from the present J. Feist of Scyamore Ave., Preview of the Mayllme Tour of Homes Page 10 Shrewsbury, vice president of ticipant since 1919, was also on the local, regional.and na- The GOP State Committee Mater Del named (9 Greater Newark field Page 12 site into Red Bank. Accord- commissioner of the 12th World tional levels. said the private dinner would ing to The Monmouth Pat- the National Council of B o y Monmouth Regional assures tie for title Page 12 Scouts and international com- Boy Scout Jamboree at Farra- Mr. Feist, a graduate of the give Nixon an opportunity to Fish and Game Council lets Us hair down Page 13 missioner of scouting, is a fa- gut State Park, Idaho, last Wharton School of Business, persuade New Jersey delegates Ll. William Kimball vored candidate for the na- summer. University of Pennsylvania, to support him at the GOP na- Allen-Scott (i Sports 12, 13 tion's highest scouting post. The Newark realtor would heads his own real estate and tional convention this summer. Amusements 26, 27 Stock Market ...,....'. 16 Is Killed in Action insurance firm, Feist and CLIFFWOOD BEACH - The A spokesman at (he national replace Thomas Watson Jr. of However, Republican leaders Births 2 Successful Investing IB Mamaroneck, N. Y., who hasFeist, in Newark, with branch already have announced they Jim Bishop i Teen 7. Defense Department yesterday Boy Scout headquarters here of/ices in Eatontown, New announced that Army Second has confirmed that Mr. Feist held the BSA presidency four will go to the convention un- Bridge 11 Television 26 & 27 years. Mr. Watson is an execu- York City and Toronto, Can- committed to any candidate. Classified 18-25 Women's News 8-10 Lt. William B. Kimball Jr., is seriously being .considered ada. Comics 11 who had been listed as missing for the national scouting tive of International Business Tlie dinner will be held in the Crossword Piiralc 2(i, 27 DAILY REGISTER in action, was killed in action movement's presidency liy the Machine Corp, New Shrewsbury Terrace Ballroom of Symphony Edltorlnls fi PHONE NUMBERS in Vietnam. unit's nominating committee, An officer of Monmouth Dog owners. Free Rallies Hull, with the rally scheduled Herblock (i Main Office 7410010 His wife has been living with wliifh meets next week in Chi-Council of Hoy Scouts, Mr. Clinic for all licensed dogs. for 7::iO p.m. in the mai audi- Home and Ganlcn 14, 15 Classified Ads 741-6900 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cago. Feist is also a national officer Tinton Kails Fire House*, Satur- torium of the hhall. of the National Conference (if day, May 18, II a.m. to 1. Movie Timetable 2(i Home Delivery 7414010 Charles White of 1,13 Hilltop The .scoul inp presidency Is Joe Dcrhay at the Organ Obituaries 4 Middle town Bureau ...671-2250 Blvd., Cliffwood Beach. Christians and .lews and is ac- Wednesday, May 22, 7:30 to Fisherman's Feast $3.50 tive in many civic and .service 8:30 p.m." Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Sylvia Porter (i Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Lively, swinging and singing. Kellglous Services 5 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Uniform Sale Fridays at Oifford's Inn, organizations.'' Jerome S. Reed Now in progress at the Shirley Rumson. Call 842-9820 or 842- He is also the recipient of (Adv.) Harry's Lobster House, Sea Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) Irving J. Fclst 1116. (Adv.) scolding's three distinguished Borough Clerk Bright, N. J. (AdV') L Sheriff Beefs t/p His Force Adopt Codes For Sewer Says Now's Time to Voice By Adding Student Deputies Connections FREEHOLD - The Mon-! Robert Kinkadr, 12, Cherry WEST LONG BRANCH — police department in the coun- Borough Council last night Interest in Hook's Future mouth rounly sheriff's nfficp | Hill rtnnd: Slrvrn Siarace, li, ty can become a member of the adopted a pair of codes to RKI) BANK. — Now is the i Hook as a natural location for has" more universities and re-1 relary of interior. The right de- took a step loday to offer an- Homestead Place, and Wayne National Sheriff's Association search establishments within jcisions now could give the other answer tn juvenile de- I'rrulln, II, 9 (Iflloivood Drive. junior deputy program by con-comply with Northeast ReRlon- time for Monmouth County a large-scale marine science linquency. It is making junior I'ndersherilf P. Paul Campi tacting the county sheriff's of- al Sewerage Authority stan- people lo speak up if they have center for oceanic studies. commuting distance than any I people of Monmouth Counlv the fice. dards. an interest in the future use Such a use could go hand in other location in the country, best of two worlds, beauty and higti school students deputy said that any school system or preserved wildlife on the one sheriffs, The first code, Introduced al .o.f Sandy Hook, John Clark told hand with recreational and con- he said. the May 2 council session, re- j a gathering yesterday in Ihe servation uses on the rest of the Mr. Clark urged the Rotar- hand and military and marine Holmdel is represented \sith quires homeowners to lnst;ill Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. hook, he said. His personal ians to make their preferences science facilities on the other, 1? Youngsters who met the a toilet in structures on streets Mr. Clark, assistant director choice, he told the Hotarians, known to Stewart L. Udall, sec- he said. challenge that 11.son hoys and in which them are sanitarv of the Marine Laboratories on would be fur tht1 establishment girls throughout the nation are sewer lines and lo connect the hook, addressed the lied j of a migratory bird and wild- fncetinp today. sewer facilities to such lines. Bank Rotary Club. life refuge. The township now Joins the The second measure require: He described the history and Such use could be made of xc3i developers lo install sewer -functions nf the labs, and com-the 1,200 acres in conjunction The Weather Wonmouth Br-arh, in selecting trunk lines arid curb connec- mented on How llii! peninsula with "provisions" ior bathing and sixth, seventh and eighth tions to sorvice all homesites would fare after the Army dis- science studies, and would al- Mostly sunny today, high in morrow. Visibility zero to one pradprs to become junior dep- in subdivisions. poses of 1,200 acres of its prop- low the Army, Air Force and upper 60s to'mid 70s. Fair to- mile in morning fog, more than uties. A question by Joseph Palum erty, which it is expected to doCoast Guard to retain any fa- night, low in mid 40s north- five miles this afternoon and An honored position, the bo of 11 Monroe Ave., as tn before the end of this year. cilities they need, he said. west, mid 50s south. Increas- tomorrow. youngsters first must be noml how ftonato-Russo Enterprises The laboratory Is on Army The Marine Labs has been ing cloudiness tomorrow with TIDES nated by their ^psrttm~ obtained ».. building .permit land. told, it will remain intact in chance of showers central and Sandy Hook olher school officials, and re-' three years ago tn erect a two The federal "General Services any event, Mr.-""ClarlrrepoTted7 southiatenn-day^r-afrnigrit. •-••TODAY-- High vrr p;mr- reive close .seruMnizalion by story office building on the Administration will, make the . He said Sandy Hook is a High in mid 60s to low 70s.and low 7 p.m.. the loesl £h!eLoLD9-te, same lot as a Rt. 36 gasolltre disposition, Mr, dark said. natural spot for a marine Outlook for Sunday, cloudy , TOMORROW - High 1:12 station was referred to Bor-The land rprabably: will remain science-center,..for studies of with-chance of showers. ajn. and 2 p.rn^ancl towJ^B g ouch Attorney William E, Rus-under government ownership, botht ocean and bay.TltTsi "stra- a.m. and 8:06 p.m.7 "== are sv*t)ni in, givemrn Idenlifi- sell for study. but the Department of Interior tegically located, has a base Cape May to Block Island! SDAY;ii cation cart signed by the g Mr. Talumbn charged that must decide how it will be used. for ship operations, has an un- Small craft warnings discon- and 2:54 p.m. and low 8:48 a.m. sheriff ana-allowed to Wear the A Natural Location limited amount of salt water tinued. West to southwest winds badge. Ihe former building code, in and 9:18 p.m.. force at that time, only allowed Mr. Clark said he saw Sandy available for experiments, and ten to 20 knots with occasional l*rwBilse_ JPtpgBJird For Red Bank and Rumson construction- j)L.an^acC£Rsoi higher gusts today, ten knots bridge, add two hours; The Junior deputy sheriff office building for business on promises to obey .his parents trie same tract as a principal knots or less tomorrow. Fair Long Branch, deduct 15 min- and teachers; cooperate with business structure. today after morning cloudiness utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 law enforcement agencies and Borough Council sessions dur- Fisher Won't Bar and fog. Fair tonight and to-minutes. carry out any assigned duty ing June^ July, August and prescribed by the sheriff's of- September have been resched- fice or the police force. uled for 5 p.m, One of the prime purposes Self From Trial Tornado of the Jur.'ir deputy program FREEHOLD - Superior where assistant prosecutors (Continued) Is to better acquaint girls and Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- could never handle cases. It Throughout the "stricken re- ful just to be alive. boys with the law and police Pact er yesterday denied a motion could have a funny conclusion, gion, the homeless lived with "We can start our lives over functions. DEPUTIZED — Monmouth County Sheriff Paul Kiernan (Continued)' that he should, disqualify him- he said. friends or relatives, in schools as long as the whole family is Other reasons were: self as the trial judge in the and in churches, or in other safe and alive," said Clappier, To Jtaln acceptance,^ the stu- pirn deputy iheriff's shield on Robert Kinlcadt, 12L of He added that he was attor- —No-elimination of wage dif- pending murder trial of Larry public buildings, until they can 26. 1 dent must show outstanding Cherry Hill Road, Holmdel, ney for PBA 110 of Long character and signs of leader- ferentials to South Jersey Cagle, 19, of Red Bank., rebuild or move elsewhere. And still others, likeliEST" ship, while maintaining proper workers who are paid less than Cagle is scheduled to feo on Branch from 1951 until a few "All I've got • between me James Forbes, of Freeburg, grades and conduct. employes in North Jersey. trial June 3 for the mugging- years before he went on theand nothing Is this," wept had to try to pick up the pieces, In ceremonies yesterday at —A grievance - arbitration murder of Oliver A. Newton Sr. bench, He also represented the Mrs. Dorothy Clark of Oelwein, think of starting all over again the court house in Freehold; 'EereJanJMffiket! provision in the contract which of 54 Liberty St., Long Branch, county and Keyport PBAs, was as she picked over the re-and bury their dead. worKers~feirwas a~ watered these students were sworn Into lasts Thanksgiving "Eve. Mr. Long Branch City attorney and mains of nor scattered-houser —Mrsr-Forbes-said- "Ours-is— down "no strike" clause. Newton died two days later . . . and this is nothing." the only trailer that still looks ;offiee. its Planning Board attorney be- -An alleged company threat from injuries he suffered after 'All I Had' like a trailer. But our son had Joining the Force he was attacked by two youths fore becoming a judge. Jacqueline Brust, 12, of 16 Slated Tomorrow to take disciplinary ac- "This is all I had," she add- to get killed." tion against four employes ar- when he went out to buy a "I don't know Mr. Cagle," ed; "and I've worked all my Mrs. Forbes was stacking Salisbury Ct.; Tamara Mitch- RED BANK - The Married McCoach, books and records newspaper. ell, 12, Eagle Hill Road; Holly rested for various Incidents said Judge Fisher, in denying ife for it." books handed out to her by Couples' Bible Class will stage Mrs. Orville Warman and Mrs. during the strike. Brainard, 12, nf 14 Glenn Way; a "Persian Market" festival Sadler, clothing; _Mrs,_Merton Marshal Selikoff of Freehold, the motion. Some people in tornado- her husband in a trailer court Bymessa1d"the vote against ravagedsections were—like where 13 trailers-were demol-_.'_ Morse, haked goods; Mr. and "representing"Cagle,maintained Mr. Selikoff and Robert the pact was-ft*77Ho~2i94k— - • ished. Their silverware was fair Road; Linda Kingsley, 11, Church, 252 Broad St., tomor- Mrs. Herbert D. King, toys and 1hat~~Judge~FisherV-involve' Coogan of Spring EaRe Help Overlook Drive; Gale Burkas, Calls It Best ment with Long Branch for of rebuilding. Some already boxed. Plates and row from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m games; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A company spokesman said earlier this week filed a mo-, others like James Clappier of other utensils were stacked '12, of IS Woodland Road. .,. Serving of luncheon will begin Scott, stunt games and fun; Mi- some years could be an avenue tion to bar the prosecutor from 1 the three-year contract was the of conflict or be a relationship lharles City, Iowa, were thank- neatly. • Also sworn In were Robert at noon. nor B. Tilton, food, snacks and best offer in the history of Bell. challenging prospective jurors Steffer, 12, StlllwellRoad; Mr. arid MrsVTfinipW. Han- luncheon, and Mr, and Mrs. Ir- r which conceivably could affect JIL murder jases.. concerning He said It was "unfortunate the case. David Therkelsen, 12, S. Beers son, Atlantic Highlands, are vin M. Schultze, publicity. and regrettable" the union re- their views on capital punish- St.; Peter Ryan, 11, Gales Ct.; ' Former Ties Cited ment -Tlils-motion _may.Jie chairmen of the event: Auction- jecledThe "proposal. The attorney said he was not eer will- be Robert Sadler of The Bell spokesman said the heard Monday, instead of May Implying that the court was 24, at Mr. Selikoff s request. Red Bank. Pacts tet offer would have provided a prejudiced hut that since the Battleship— The Rev. and Mrs. Edward $28 weekly Increase spread judge had practiced law and Judge Fisher will be the trial B. Cheney will be in charge For Transit over the life of the proposed was associated with many offi- judge. The state will bo repre- Starts Trip of the white elephant booth three-year contract. There cials of Long Branch that it sented by Assistant County Chairmen of the other booths would have been immediate in- could affect the proceedings. Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith are Mr^and Mrs. Philip B Jr. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The Of Pupils creases ranging up lo $12.50 a Assistant County Prosecutor RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY USS New Jersey, world's only Pctersen, plants and flowers; week. WEST LONG BRANCH - Thomas L. Yaccarino rebutted Money to lend? Reach borrow- active battleship, sailed for Mrs. Molvin Berdahlr-giftware; By-March of 1.870 the topthe motion, stating that it was 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rife—741-5019 Morfolk, Va! yesterday and Mrs, Hanson and Mrs. RoyR. Heifrjeh and Son, KeanS ers with a Classified Ad. J)ial wages for giant crafts- without merit since trial errors 741-6900 now! eventually the Vietnam war. Madison, antiques; -}Ar. and burg, was awarded contracts men would. have, been. $186 a are on the record and are sub OPEN 4 DAYS ONLY! Th 45,000-ton ship will put Mrs. Thomas Laccy and Lester for three special education week, the spokesman added. ject to appeal. He added that Wed., Thur», Frl. 10-9; Sof. 10-4 . In at Norfolk for supplies, then Dailcy, tools; MrsJtobcrt Boy- transpartation_routes_hy_ Jhe TJwjfWkexbyjnstallers, line- he represents the county Po- go, via the Panama Canal, to kin, Christmas cards;""Mrs; Mildred Lindsay and Mrs.Mnu- Shore Regional High School men and repairmen, "has' lice Benevolent Association Long Beach, Calif., her new caused virtually no disruption which takes in nine municipal SATONLY10AMto6^M7 home port. rice Whalen, cook books; Mr. Board of Education last night. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, small of direct "dialing service, but PBAs. He said the disqualifica- After arrival in California, The bids were awarded to Hel- has created delays in long dis- tion rule is based on intimate the 1,400-man crew will under- appliances; Mr. and Mrs. frlch at the low bid of $15 per OVER 200 GALLONS TO CHdOSE FROM James Wallace, furniture; Mr. ance and credit card calls. involvement. go intensive training, ma|nly in day for 185 school days for the There also have been major Judge Fisher said that if this firing the ship's nine 16 - inch and Mrs. Sterling Bass, house- 1968-69 school year. wares; Mrs. Gustave Husenit delays in repairing equipment thought was carried to its logi- guns. The guns are capable of Bennett Brothers, Relford, and installing new telephones. cal conclusion, he could see hurling one • ton projectiles za, costume jewelry- more than 20 miles. was the other bidder at $19.75 Also, Mr. and Mrs. Waller per day for one route. The board hired as teachers House Paint Mrs. Kathleen Lindamood, 56 Couilty Births Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, En> and glish, $6,400; Raymond B. Car- RIVERVIEW Moore Road, Neptune, daugh- it's the ter, 29 Lakeside Drive, Mata- Red Bank ter, yesterday. best way! Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Lowe • EXTERIOR ivan, Aviation Occupations and 'Mr. and Mrs. John Murray (nee Ann Maloney), 121 Avenue (nee Jeanette Lovett), 121 ELECTRONIC Economics, $8,000; John Aris, of Two Rivers, Rumson, son, Center St., Freehold, son, yes- COMPUTER • INTERIOR 41 Crawford St., Shrewsbury yesterday. terday. PROGRAMMING Township, $8,400; and Mrs. Ce- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D'Alto Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jordan lia Langa as a part-time En- (nee Nancy Button), 812 Palm- (nee Rosemary Paiggio), 27 INSTITUTE er Ave., East Keansburg, son, ASST. COLORS glish teacher at $3,850. Maple Lane, Farmingdale, JtEW BRUNSWICK • 846-4836 gallon yesterday. daughter, yesterday. 335 G«org« Strttt • VA Approved The board awarded these con- Mr, and Mrs. Lels Sigmond Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gal- tacts for extra-curricular ac- (nee Joan Robichaux) 215 Co- WEST LONG BRANCH • 542-2803 breath (nee Laura Kawalski), 265 Monmouth Pirk Highway tivities for the 1968-69 school manche Drive, Oceanport, Colts Neck Iioad, Freehold, Nationally Advertised To 7.98 Gallon year: J. Fitzpalrick, student daughter, yesterday. dnuchtcr ycstcrd&y. activities account, $325; Charles Rev. John Waldron (nee Mar- Keller, newspaper, $325; Lou-jorie Case), Main St., Holmdel, ise Paliimbo, senior class ad- daughter, yesterday. BLENDED SCWGH WHISKY 88 » PROOF SCOTTISH « NEWCASTLE IMPORTERS Cfl, iser, $325; James Brignola, ju- nior class adviser, $225; Alffed MONMOUTH MEDICAL DeSantio, sophomore class ad- Long Branch viser, $125; Mary Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cop- freshman class adviser, $125; pola (nee Theresa Zelt), 326 Charles Burton, yearbook. $450; Park Ter., Elberon, daughter, Daniel Sorkowitz, student gov- yesterday. ernment, $S00; Sal Marotta, band, $450; Shirley Pace, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL :hecrleaders, $325; Frank Law- Neptune yer, drama, $500; Mario De- Mr. and Mrs. Howard White Klefnno, assistant drama, $400; nee Louise Anderson), North Doris Marotta, assistant drama, klain St., Farmingdale,- son, 11)0; Norma Saitzman, twirl- yesterday. M's, $275. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bub- TAILGATE TREASURES — In preparation for the Red lilz (nee Colleen Comvay), 219 Bank First Methodist Church's "Persian Market," Mrs. bobbins Iioad, Neptune, son, New business? Start off right! Philip W. Hanson, Atlantic Highlands, co-chairman of yesterday. | lire competent help with a Ihe event, garners help from her husband, co-chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DP- Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now. Vngilis (nee Edna Burke), 415 center, and Robert Sadler, Red Bank, who will auc- tioneer. The outdoor fair, sponsored by the Married Couples' Bible Class, will be held tomorrow from I I a.m. to 4 p.m. at the rear of the church in the parking NOW is the time to. lot, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, Luncheon will be served at noon. I Register Staff Photo)

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|0/0 PER ANNUM ON ANNJAL DIVIDEND | SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED ' FROM $5,000 QUARTERLY $ • SAVINGS t, LOAM ASSOCIATION _. ^m Como join Honry Fix on J. Kridol's third floor MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROfT and see what going on. 471-2400 | 2910100 I 8-12.44(10 Down with Cluny Scotch. 5.99 W • 4/5 QT. THE DAILY REGISTER.. Allies End Valley Push, Friday,-May 17, 1968—3 Sees Teachers Moving Up Shoplifting, N. Viets Expected Back 7 Traffic Front in Rights Struggle PHY BAI, Vietnam (AP) - There was no report from realize American forces can go The month-long allied drive South Vietnamese forces in the back into the valley any time. Cases Aired By ELINOR MULTER of development for the state NJEA officials were on hand them, predicting that change through the A Shau Valley of. operation, named Delaware. Another invasion soon ap RUMSON - Teachers will group, made this prediction for the ceremonies. will be hard to achieve but EATONTOWN - Izola C ficially ended today, and North U. S. commanders said the peared unlikely, however. April move from the side lines to the and several others, at the in- Mr. O'Brien told the teach- will result in more sound, more Vietnamese troops were allied force — estimated ear- and May are the only two Burton, 7 Cherry St., New front lines in the civil rights stallation dinner of the Mon- ers that in the past, the battle stable, more honest and more believed moving back into the lier at more than 15,000 men — months of the year when the Shrewsbury, was fined $120 in struggle, an official of the New moulh Couniy Education As- against segregation had been productive education. area, their biggest supply and closed out the operation in the weather is good enough in the Municipal Court yesterday for Jersey Education Association sociation at Rumson-Fair Ha- carried by civil rights groups. Local teacher organizations staging base in South Vietnam. area for the air strikes and valley 370 miles northeast of shoplifting $15.26 worth of mer- predicted last night. ven Regional High School. "In the main, the teachers will work for the use of multi- Saigon because the approaching Supply flights which U.S. forces Walter J. O'Brien, director More than 75 teachers and stood aside," he reminded racial text.1;, actively promote Lt. Gen. William L. Rosson, chandise from the Bradlee's the U.S. commander of the bi- monsoon rains were about to require in such remote sectors. open housing and equal em- The North Vietnamese and the store, Rt. 35, on May 6. "' allied"Invasion Into the enemy cut off their air support. ployment opportunities, sup- Viet Cong, by contrast, have stronghold southwest of Hue, Municipal Judge William S port expansion of educational Although there was no offi- no air power or air supply fa- _ said._ his forces turned up a Throckmorton suspended a 30- opportunities and establish cial word because of,security cilities in South Vietnam and fourth of the enemy supplies day jail scntenee and placed committees to work,.with. conK, requirements, it was assumed have never been dependent on munity groups, ,Mr. O'Brien-1 stockpiled inside the 25-mile- her on probation for one year. that U.S. ambush patrols and them. U.S. officers had said said. long valley. She was charged with shop- other such units remained in earlier that the allied force lifting three purses, with a to- 'We will have to bleed a The cost, according to the the general area. would not try to hold the valley tal value of $12.76, and a $2.79 little," he warned. He said that U.S. Command, included 139 Maj. Gen. John J. Tolson, but would make a "reconnais- dress. - teachers will help-to disperse Americans killed, 662 wounded whose 1st Air Cavalry Division sance in force," meaning they, the ghetto and he observed serhrasrf enough to require lios- on April 19 made the first al- would look around and destroy Judge Thiwkmorton found that "morepepplfr each day pitalization, 21 helicopters de- lied invasion into the valley in or remove what they could an Army sergeant stationed a' are clasping. _str,arjge hands" ... stroyed and 108 damaged. two years, said Hanoi should find. Ft. Monmouth guilty of drunk- in the pursuit of civil rights. en driving, and two other driv- Predicting a new, era in edu- ers guilty of driving while im- cation,Mr7TO!Bfieh forecast paired. that by 1970 teachers will press Summer Schol Is Approved .Sgt. Charles W. Farley of for salaries" of MOW) "to $18,- Lawton, Okla., stationed with •io : _ _;__ . Company K at the fort, was "Teachers will not be bullied fined $200 for drunken driving into silence. The dollars are For Handicapped^ Youngsters and his license was suspended there.-JLtaxes~.have - to. Jie, _ for two years. Sgt. Farley was raised, so be it," Mr. O'Brien LONG BRANCH - The Mon- school and primary grade mul ucation Act of 1965. charged by Patrolman Thomas commented, mouth EducationCoimcil has tiple handicapped children. The application for the grant Stoneham after the car he was The development director was a cooperative effort on the driving struck a parked car on looks for a "new era of con- been awarded a grant of $36,- The grant has ben issued un- structlveness and partnership" part of representatives of the Broad Street last October. 550 to establish a county-wide der Title VI and Title II of the between teachers and school state Department of Education, Army Sgt. Wendall Stairs of summer pilot program for pre- Elementary and Secondary Ed- boards, but he warned that the office of the county superili' Belfast, Maine, also stationed a there would be an "initial m n itimnm iiinitim i IIIIJI iniiiiinmTnt na imu i iimrFniirntin n Ftntm tendent of schools, the North- Ft. Monmouth, was fined $55 INS AND OUTS — Mrs. Frederick Kirwan, Shore Regional High School, left, out- period of turbulence." ern Monmouth County Special for driving while impaired and going president of the Monmouth County Educational Association, extends hand More In Politics Education Association and the $30 for leaving the scene of Monmouth Educational Council. an accident, arid his license was to congratulate her successor, John W. Patterson, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. He also forecast and urged greater political action by suspended for six months. Looking on is Mrs. Frances Carnochan, vice president of the New Jersey Educa- Topof the News The summer project will of- teachers, asserting that more teFdiagnostic, prescriptive and John W. Sanford, 88 Tinton tion Asiociation, installing officer and Charles Hayne, Manasquan, new MCEA vice teacher-politicians will mean- TOKYO - Strong after shocks continued to rock north- educational services to 64 ml Ave., here, was fined ?55 for president. Installation ceremonies were in Rumson-Fair Haven school cafeteria. faster achievement of teacher tiple handicapped children dur- driving while impaired and his ern Japan today as relief teams began clearing up after , ((Register Staff Photo); ing a six-week period from July license was revoked for six Armed with degrees beyond Tuesday's earthquake that killed at least 38 persons and left •• . • \ thousands homeless. • • 1 through Aug. 9 at three ce& months. the bachelor's, more teachers ——As-rescue workers sped to the scene, a second major ters—the Union Avenue School Peter J, Edwardsen repre- wUnake positions in New Jer- tremor rocked the stricken area last night. Up to this noon, in Haztyt, the Griebling School sented Sgts. Farley and Stairs sey c6Ueges7Mr7 O'Brien said. officials reported 83 after shocks. in Ho^ell Township and the and Mr. Sanford. Borough At- HowardShares^ InstaHation He said that the NJEA will West End School in torney Henry J. Saling prose- "fight every effort by the Nine persons were still missing by police count as a WASHINGTON-Rep. James School, vice president; Law- vot^d to make the congress- Lopg Branch, cuted for th% borough. Chancellor (Ralph Dungan) to result of the quake that devastated large areas of northern J. Howard, D-N. J., former rence Sternfeld, Middletown man honorary member. block teachers from employ- Honshu and Hokkaido Island. More than 2,000 homes were Eight classes have been Tommy A. Dickinson, 35 Se- Wall Township teacher and Township, Thome School, cor- Miss Margaret Olinger, chair-' ment in the state colleges." crushed and almost 9,000 persons made homeless. planned, scheduled from 9 a.m. wall Ave., Asbury Park, was principal, utilized the telephone responding secretary and Mrs. man of the Teacher Rights Mr. O'Brien said that the until noon, on a daily basis fined $55 for driving a vehicle last night to take part in in- John Korzdorfer, Fair Haven, Fund Drive in the county, an- Chancellor has indicated in Monday through Friday. Each with improper tires and $15 for nounced that the MCEA will stellation^ceremonies. jnLJh& recording _ secretary. -'-'several-ways!i-that-he_jvould_ cTass will bTF conducted" by a careless driving. Monmouth County Educational During its meeting preceed- contribute $1,000 to the nation- TRENTON -r A businessman who has been charged by like to prevent teachers from master teacher of special edu Stephen A. Paulauskas, Lin- Association. ing the ceremonies, the MCEA al drive. the state with blocking the sale of a neighbor's house to a being appointed to college cation assisted by a teacher croft, was fined $25 for driving Jewish lawyer is a member of a state agency himself, it On' hand in the congress- faculties. v aide. 70 miles an hour in a 40-mile ___was-iiisclosed~y£sterday, _ man's office was Charles Mal- Mr. O'Brien believes that A -central staff, including a zone and his license was re- let, incoming treasurer of the John C. McDonough, 43-year-old president of the R. A. teachers will understand "what project director, a curriculum voked for 30 days. MCEA. Rep. Howard installed Evidence Suppression ——-MeBonough-Co. of Orange,, one.of. New, Jersey's largest tire turns kids on." He said they development coordinator, two Mr. Mallet as more than 75 _ dgglers, is a member of the Legalized Games of Chance Russell Gerards, a soldier will learn about narcotics and psychologists, two speech cor teachers and New Jersey Edu "ControfCommission which enforces bingo and raffle regula- stationed at Ft. Monmouth, will master the vernacular that rectionists, two learning disa- was fined $15 for driving with cation Association officials Denied in Raid Trial goes with them. -—ttons bility specialists, two social out a license and $15 for mak- listened in from Rumson-Fair FREEHOLD - Superior seven counts of possessing In cases of student unrest The Division on Civil Rights charged McDonough with workers, and consulting psy- ing an improper turn. Haven School where the rest and disturbances, he told violating New Jersey's antidiscrimination statutes growing Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- stolen property to be filed chiatrists, neurologists, and of the ceremonies took place, teachers to remain objective, out of a complaint by Myron S, Lehman, a Newark lawyer. other physicians will service Robert U. Stout, 1244 Maple- er yesterday denied a motion against Agnellino. Mr. Mallet, a teacher in Al- to get the facts and to "recog- the three centers. Recruiting wood Road, Belmar, was fined to suppress evidence obtained Robert Ansell of Asbury lentown High School, Upper nize the teaching opportunity for these positions is under $15 for driving 47 miles an hour in a police raid against Attillo Park, representing Agnellino, Freehold Regional district, was in any situation. Okays Award Computation way. in a 25-mile zone. Agnellino, owner of the Pad- has charged that the search — TRENTON — State Education Commissioner Carl L. in Washington accompanying dock Lounge, Chelsea Ave., of the Paddock Lounge was "Long hair, beads and picket Marburger ruled yesterday that a school district may in- Children to be involved in the the senior class. Long Branch. conducted without a warrant signs — we will live with it -^-clude-the cost of-a negligence award to a pupil in computing program must be between the Other 1968-69 officials of the The judge will hear argu- and was illegal. all and the kids will respect ages of 4 through 9 and have Deal MCEA were inducted in Rum- ments Monday concerning a us," he added, • the amount of money owed by a neighboring community multiple handicaps, pre-school (Continued) He maintained that there Mr. O'Brien believes the which sends students to a school district. son by Mrs, Frances Carno- second police raid, of a Long was no authority, except for youngsters —who—will -enter officer-for Thuyrsaid Ms main Branch warehouse where-stolen NJEA will be the dominant 1 ehan; vice-president of; the Alcoholic Beverage—Control Marburger upheld an appeal by Chatham Borough which school in September, or those Impression after two days of voice in public education in J NJEA. goods were recovered Dec. 1. agents, for police to enter a contended that neighboring Chatham Twp . owed the borough children who are in primary New Jersey. He indicated that talks was: "The United States John W. Patterson, a Rum- The state maintains that Ag- licensed premise to conduct a Boaro ol Education nearly $8,000 toward payment of a $135,- school 'who have severe handi- is trying to avoid the most im- teachers with strongly held and 000 negligence award. son-Fair Haven teacher be- nellino is the tenant of the search. He said the search was caps. Pupils admitted to the portant question—the cessation came president of the MCEA,. warehouse. not made in the licensed prem- opposing views can be unified program must be ambu- of the bombing of North Viet- replacing Mrs. Frederick Kir- In denying the first motion, ises. under the NJEA banner. Reject Weapons Sales Ban latory, although they may be nam. He Is trying to divert the wan. Judge Fisher said he would Most teachers will have a com- orthopedically handicapped, discussion to other points, such Also installed were: Charles file his reasons later. The state, represented by As- mitment to the NJEA he said, WASHINGTON - The Senate has rejected proposals and they must have a good as the Geneva agreements of Haynes, Manasquan High The police raids resulted in sistant County Prosecutor but "some will use their in- to ban interstate mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns prognosis for school expe- 1954." Thomas L. Yaccarino, Monday alienable rights to do nothing." and sales to private citizens of antitank guns, bazookas, riences although in special is expected to show by testi- mortars and machine guns. classes. Rejects Statement mony that Agnellino is the ten- The vote yesterday was 53 to 29 against prohibiting He rejected a statement ant of the warehouse at 350 Probe Looting. mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns. The measure was Transportation will be made by Harriman in the last Jury Quietly Continues Community PL, Long Branch. provided to the centers. meeting Wednesday that there sponsored by Sen. Edward M, Kennedy, D-Mass., whose, Agnellino is charged with At Golf Club are several areas of agreement brother, President John F. Kennedy, was assassinated with The program will necessitate possessing a color television between the United States and MANALAPAN-State Police ••. a mail-order rifle. the staff working with parents, Its Long Branch Probe set; worth $531 which had been North Vietnam which should Long at Tennent are investigating and both parents and children stolen from the Pennsylvania The votes of Western and Southern senators of both be built upon. Sao said the FREEHOLD - For the fifth Branch was touched off by Mil- the theft of a reported $10,000 parties doomed Kennedy's proposal. must be willing to become in- Railroad Co. He also is ac- agreement was only "an agree- ton Garr, secretary of the Long worth of golf equipment and volved. straight week, the holdover ses- cused of possessing two rolls ment of words, not of content." Branch City Wide Civic Asso- clothing from the Battleground Emphasis will also be placed sion of the Grand Jury prob- of carpet stolen from Ozite Co., ciation, who has charged that Country Club here sometime Columbia Graduation Okayed on in-service training both dur- Harriman and Thuy had no Newark, valued at $360; a re- ing charges of tampering with Police Chief Thomas M. Pe- early yesterday. NEW YORK - Columbia University will hold gradua- ing the summer session and as formal meetings yesterday or frigerator, stolen from Arc the Long Branch Police De- sano is being hampered from • The list of items stolen In tion ceremonies June i despite the demonstrations and pro- Mow-up in the fall., The today. A U.S. delegation Floors, $926; two air condition- investigating gambling ac- the breaking and entry includ- tests which have crippled campus activity for the past.three curriculum development coor- spokesman said there were no partment continued to meet in ers stolen from Ft. Monmouth, tivities within the city. ed several hundred shirts and weeks, it was announced yesterday. dinator will serve to prepare contacts of any kind between conference yesterday, calling $1,621; three air conditioners jackets bearing the country Vice President and Provost David B. Truman said at curriculum materials and the American and North Viet- no witnesses. Mr. Garr was indicted by the stolen from Ft. Monmouth, club emblem, a half-dozen full a news conference that the consensus among the administra- guides for institutes and semi- namese groups. He said he did regular session of the Grand $375, and carpeting stolen from sets of golf clubs, several nars to be conducted during not expect any until they meet As it did last week, the panel Jury Tuesday on charges of tion, faculty and graduating students is that "graduating knocked off early. Calloway Mills, $1,452. dozen putters, and golf bags. students' parents will expect it." the regular school year for their third session tomor- giving a newspaper re- concerning the education of row. Monmouth County Prosecu- porter false information to The collebe provost said there would-be "some assis- tor Vincent P. Keuper said the tance of a security sort" around the Cathedral of St. John the multiple handicapped. An U.S. authorities say they print concerning an alleged instructional materials center panel will meet again Thurs- statement by the prosecutor. The Divines where the ceremony will be held. assume that the North Viet- day. When asked if it would for special education will be namese need time to consult The regular Grand Jury is initiated. hear more witnesses—it has with the Hanoi government. heard more than 70 since it not connected with this special All applications for children Such gaps between formal was formed last September- one which has been continued Gain more leisure time... to be in the program must be meetings may have an addi- he replied that "up to this from September to continue its made to the local school sys- tional use in future, officials time, no." investigation. privately admit, since they em. The special panel continues pay your bills at home could provide time for secret Referrals are to be made to in session at the pleasure of diplomacy to explore possible the Monmouth Educational Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Educational TV agreements. Council by May 31. Simmill, Just before its ex- Three Interviews tended term was to ex- Plan Supported Harriman and Vance had pire early this month, the NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - three successive interviews judge gave it another extension The New Jersey Broadcasters yesterday. In one with NBC, — one of several — but made Association voted yesterday to Harriman said he thought this one subject to his call. This endorse the recommendation of there was reason to believe means that he could at any a governor's commission that that the North Vietnamese time terminate it. four educational television sta- may wish to conclude peace The probe of tampering with tions be created in New Jer- negotiations while President police investigations in Long sey. Johnson is still in office. After High School He said he had been told that Hanoi leaders were "very much impressed by his (John- WHAT? son's) withdrawal from his political career . . . And they Do You Know... You Can, Become An wished to come to an under- standing with a President who * IBM Computer Programmer had no political ambitions, no * IBM Data Processing Specialist political designs." In an Interview with CBS, * IBM Keypunch Operator Harriman was asked whether the United States would ac- And... Qualify Immediately For A cept a role for the Communists High Paying Position In A Dynamic Industry in South Vietnamese politics. Be wise... CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR SUPERVISOR of customer He drew a sharp distinction between an unarmed political FREE CATALOG. 747-4647 ^ Open a Checkmaster account today Accounts post in Jorsey party "and a force like the anfral Power & Light Viet Cong that are using No minimum balance required lompany's Bay Division has terror, using violence, usliij^ NORTHEAST threats." He said, "That sort been assigned to Frank C. AS IT WAS — This is tho Allen House as it looked at Business Machines School of thing cannot be considered CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Bogart, above, of 3 Wind- what we would accept as a the furn of the century. At that time there was a corner \ 54 BROAD ST. RED BANK 3 TFttJerr coiv«=vvr>rsc ^ ^^ _ ng Brook Way, Holmdel. political procedure." store at the side of the house. DAILY MgiTOFnv.il,, IT, «« | Lamarche Dies, Veteran Of 2 Wars Woman Injured ?enny Hike in Tax? In Auto Crash of Little Silver; a brother, Al- FAIR HAVEN - Richard F. Locust before moving iere five MIDDLETOWN - A Cliff- Lamarche, 71, of 25 Maple Ave. yeaij ago. bert H. Ltmarcbe of Red Buk Crash Injuries Fatal died Wednesday in the Emory, He was a 1815 graduate of and a sister, Mrs. Thomas A. Hughes' Guess: GOP wood woman was reported in Manor Nursing Home, Madison the Lawrencevllle School and Connors of Lake Forest, 111. TRENTON (AP) - The that the legislature was pre- good condition today at River- Township. graduated from Princeton Uni- A Requiem Mass will be of- leader of the Republican-con- pared to accept an increase in view Hospital, Red Bank, To Vietnam veteran Mr. LJamarche was born in versity in 1919. fered on Monday at 9 a.m. in rolled legislature's joint appro- the S per cent sales tax al where she was admitted yes- KEYPORT - A 21-year-old Joseph Cole, 32, of the sarw New York City, and lived in Mr. Lamarche was retired Holy Nativity Catholic Church, priations committee says Gov. though the senator would not terday after a two-car collis- from the Department of Logis- Keyport man, a veteran of the address. Mr. Shefti was fa Fair Haven. Burial will be pri- Richard J. Hughes was "just rule out the possibility. tics at Fort Monmouth. ion at Rt. 35 and Palmer Ave., Vietnam war, died Wednesday tally injured when their ca vate under the direction of the guessing" when he predicted A one per cent increase in Mrs. Mary Magmiion He was a veteran of World Lottie Garrett of Cliffwood night at a Trenton hospital of I smashed into the rear of a John E. Day Funeral Home, the state would wind up with Wars I and II. the sales tax would produce injuries sustained in a car- truck carrying cinder blocks HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mary Red Bank. The cortege will one per cent increase in the Ave., Cliffwood, was hospital- Mr. Lamarche had been a an estimated $80 million an- track collision on Rt, 1, Uw- police said. Mr. Cole was re- Elizabeth Magnuson, 74, of 165 leave the funeral home at 8:45 hree per cents sales tax. ized at 4:30 yesterday after- member of the Association of rence Township. pnrtMl in satisfactory condition o'clock. nually. noon after the car she as Navsink Ave. died Wednesday Squadron A, New York City, Sen. Harry L. Sears, R-Mor- tm!a Hughes' View Anthony Sheflz nf 346 Main | y «' 'he Helene Fuld Hos In TCiverview Hospital, Red and was a member of the Sea is, said yesterday he per- driving was in collision with a St. was a passenger in a car'P'ta'' Trenton, where both men onally wouldn't "close the Hughes, on the Rutgers Uni Bank. Bright Beach Club. vehicle driven by Thomas F. were taken after the collision. loor" on a sales tax increase, versity Forum of the Air, con- driven by his brother-in-law, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. McDermott of Ocean Ave., Born in New York City, she Flight Plan iut he said the Democratic ceded that his bill for a state m.ATH NOTICE Mr. Sheftz was born in Ho- was the daughter of the late Edith Getty Lamarche; a step- East Keansburg. Mr, McDer-. hnken, the son of Mrs. Gen- ;ovemnr had "no basis".for income tax didn't appear to, rn May n. IMS. of M Monrnt 8t . John Horn and Elizabeth Ford sun, William John Waterbury mott received^ summons for Mi<1d]rto\*n N.J Bplovpd u-ife nr tti. vieve Wlazlo Sheftz of Newark ^peculating on what the Repub- be getting anywhere with the Ja't FrMfrick Ilpjir mother of Mri. Horn. Shift Gets icans might do. Sears said, disregarding a traffic sign, po- ri-'Tfrrf Cflticchlo. M r* .limp 8*^, and the iate John Sheftz. Vet lawmakers. The governor said, Mrs Alir.P Gpr«H, F.lmrr SrhrntiWr. The widow of Hugo Magnu- Mrs. Edna T. Hcissner is far as he knows, no GOP "I think we'll wind up with lice said. Mrs Lela flommprs, «nd Uie l«tt* eran of the Vietnam war, he Frank Schrocder Bluer of Mrs. Mar- was a member of the Union son, she was a resident here legislature leader has given the a 1 per cent increase in the fflrpt E»filf. O^rff Blmpnon nn-1 lh» 50 years. JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Due Credit governor any assurances of a sales tax,"-coupled with pos- Fun can be yours! Look for a lute Clsrenc* Simpson Survived by Beach American Legion Post. ( Mrs. Edna T. Heissner, 70, of 1 ' pranrichiiirrn, 38 crrat-grind chll- A communicant of Our Lady ax increase. sible increases in some excise tffn Hflattv-fi and frlrnris irr In- He had lived in this area the 63 Redwood Place died Tues- SHREWSBURY - Red Bank snappy new car in today's Clas- vlltrt to" nueiri service* on FrldiV at of Peipctual Help Catholic Sears said he personally had taxes. * Mn. *t Wllllsm Bchlpmm, Inr., past 12 years. day in Paul Kimbali Hospital, Airport got some kind words FuniTRi H^mfP. Btrgm • anrt Hirrl- Church, here, she was a former ified Ads. Besides his mother, he is sur- Lakcwood. She was the mother given Hughes no indication The governor has proposed a , mn Aws.,- Jimr Clly, Funfril Sat- president of the church Altar from a critic last night. urdsy 10:30 a m. Interment Cr»«l- vived by four brothers, Stephen of Robert A. Keiber of HoweU $1.06 billion budget for the next Rosary Society, pd a member Earlier this week, Board of . hjven f>m«L»ri'i .CUfton.JU,. Family Shefti of Matawan, John and Township, fiscal year, a special $12B mil- vill rrcetv* friends from 3 in ft and 7 of the Atlantic Highlands Se- Education member Abram J. In lA Edward Sheftz, both of Union lion program to ease tensions nior Citizens Club. Also surviving are a daugh- Van Hall criticized the airfield United HEATH TWITCH Beach, and Michael Sheftz o in urban slums and a bond is- BOWINO. .laitus, on May is, o» loo ter, Mrs. Edna M. Suarez of for flight patterns he said took (Continued) Keyport, and two sisters, Mrs. Surviving are two brothers, sue of $1.75 billion to be sub- rnnperl 8t., Jersey Ctty. Beloved this place; a sister, Mrs. Mae its planes over the borough The United Fund last year do- tumtiand nf Veronica Walters Bflwlnj; Dorothy Cole of this place and Edward Horn of Atlantic High- mitted to the voters in Novem- dent ItUier of Mr>. Darllne Mini: Rouse of Caldwell, and a grand- grammar school. nated $100,400 to 17 charities. brother ft Louli and Ted. Relatives Miss Linda Sheftz of Newark. lands, and Arnold Horn of New ber. All the proposals are ftnd friend! and members of Uit Amtr- Monmoulh. son. Last night, Mr. Van Hall said The total amount raised was awaiting action in the legisla- !ran beiion Post ol Union Beach art Funeral services will tn The Glenn A, DeBow Funer- $121,504 with campaip operab inviieH to iti*riir~"rutginua" service* A Requiem High Mass will he noticed Wednesday night ture; ; and funeral services Friday, May 17, Monday at 10 a.m. in the Day al Home is in charge of ar- ing costs amounting to $21,104. at 1 p.m. from WUllam Bchttmm Tu- be offered tomorrow in Our In a related development, jwrai Home, inr, Beri'ii tnd Harrl Funeral Home here with the rangements. and yesterday that "planes Lewis Roebuck is executive di- non Avei.. Jersey city. Interment I-ons: Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Sears criticized Hughes for in- Rev. Franklin Byrd of the seem to be veering off to the rector of the United Fund. Island National Cemiterj. Vtaltlni by the Rev. Raymond Szulecki, ferring that the legislature had hours 1 to 10 p.m. Grace Methodist Church, Union left to avoid the school" on Cite Recommendation Beach, officiating, Burial wil pastor. Burial, under direction Anthony Valenti considered removal of the ex- CARP OP THANKS take-off from the New Shrews- In addition to Planned Par- We wiih to thank all our kind rela- be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid of Posten's Funeral Home, At- emption for food under the tives, friends and neighbors for their LONG BRANCH - Anthony enthood, the fund's admissions dletown. lantic Highlands, 'will be in Mt. bury airport. sales tax. He said that com- thmifhlMnNi, klnjness and sympathy John Valenti, 61, of 325. Bath committee recommended The In iht recent Illness and daath of our Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Mr. Van Hall said planes ment by the governor was a beloved husband, father and brother. Ave., died Wednesday at Mon- Salvation Army to be included AUTHORIZED Henry ]. Warnock Rr. aptclal thinks landing at the airfield now "completely false and un- to Rev. Edward Blmska, Dr. Mtcv mouth Medical Center after a this year. M Kuilnlrk, lha Hocletlrl nf It. B«n«- William Cumming "seem to be coming in on a founded political statement." Lorin B. Van Nest Sr. short illness. INSURANCE ?• Broadway. Lonf Branch. N, I, rian Church and of the Old the airfield. mothers in Monmouth County. Nest, and lived in Seaside Park was a-World WarJI Army Vefc Sears charged that Hughes 38 Lowir Moln St.-S«.2IJI Established III 1171 It? Joki H. O6W Guard, both Here. Second, the committee com- and Heary Clay before moving here two years eran. mended the Junior Service was "merely setting up a BELMAR He is survived by his widow, PabUihrd by Tti« Red Bank lUalilar ago. Surviving are a son, Anthony, League and the Monmouth straw man and then knocking 1113 Hwy. 71—411-1209 Incorporated Mrs. Alexia Cumming; i Memorial Day Mamber of tht Aiaoclatat Prau — He was an accountant until at home; three daughters, Mrs. County Community Services him down." Ttis Associated Prass Is antltlad „ daughter, Mrs. N a n c j his retirement 18 years ago. Gloria Venezia of Red Bank, eluiively to the us* for rtpubllQatton Schweers of New Shrewsbury Holiday Okayed Council for their pending proj- ct all the local newa prinlid In this Mr. Van Nest was a mem- Mrs. Paula Vanna of Harrison, ect of surveying the county and I newspaper as will M all AP nwi a brother, Charles Cumming oi MONMOUTH BEACH - A dUpatclm. ber of the First Presbyterian and Miss Barbara Valenti of studying its needs in the field Portland, Ore., and four grand' Church, Red Bank, and the New York City; three brothers, two-day school holiday was au Spring Gardening Needs Second class postal* paid at Had children. of day care. The committee Bask. N. j. olfoi and at additional Bed_Bank Old Guard. Michael and Joseph Valenti, postponed action on day care majMni offices. Poillshei MCit— o —Funeral-services-wHl be^un- thorized for Memorial Day oar throuin Friday. "TTufvivIng a?6 two soiisTEoT in BoOroTEong Bfanchrand Sam- applications until completion of | day at 3 p.m. in the First weekend by the Board of Ed- • Lawn Seeds • Peat Moss Haras Delivery by Carrier^ B. Van Nest Jr. of Fair Haven ual Valenti of Oakhurst; two the study. 45 C«lts Par Weak Presbyterian Church. Crema- ucation last night. and Donald £. Van Nest of sisters, Mrs. Margaret Foggia The committee again recom- Subscription Prices In Adrance tion will follow. The Wor •Inile copy at counter. 10 c.nts: by White Plains, N.Y., and seven of Oceanport and Mrs. Elsie Al- On the recommendation of mended postponement of ac-|| mall, IB cents den Funeral Home is in chargi • Lime • Weed Control grandchildren. vino of this place, and two Principal Carl Andreason, tion on the application of the | of arfsngements. the funeral will be tonight in grandchildren. who noted that only one snow Monmouth Opera Festival the Worden .Funeral Home, Red ilb day was used this year, th> Workshop on the grounds that • Crabgrass Control Bank, with the Rev. Dr. fered Saturday at 9 a.m. at school "was ordered closed on the present status of the fund Charles S. Webster, pastor of Our Lady Star of the Sea Cath- Friday, May 31, In addition to "does not suggest that the time the First Presbyterian olic Church. Burial will be in the day before^ has arrived for the fund to con- -FERTIUZERtv- John Van Kirk & Son Church, officiating. Burial will Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West Mr. Andreason announced the sider support of cultural activ- be tomorrow morning in Long Branch, under the direc- school band would play at 11 ities while other more pressing f • 5-10-5 • 5-10-10 • 10-6-4 George Washington Memorial tion of the Damiano Funeral a.m. ceremonies Memorial needs are not being met." MONUMENTS Park, Paramus. Home. Day. • SHEEP and COW MANURE 85 COOPER n, MIDDLITOWN (Off ft). 31 at H«den'i Corn.r) Struck by Auto,| • BONE MEAL • MILORGANITE 741-031* 7«MM| IARRI CUILD MONUMINTI Parks, Recreation Director Boy, 5, Critical • AGRINITE • NITRATE of SODA KEYPORT - A five-year-old Keyport boy was in critical condition today at Riverview Resigns UisRost in Red Bank Hospital, Red Bank, where he FOR ANY OCCASION was. taken yesterday after he FRED D. WlKOfF CO. By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN Mrs. Janna Bybokas, who Also last month, the borough was struck by a car. RED BANK - Parks and succeeded Mr. Johnson as lost the services of Public The child, Joseph C. Gal- 1897 — 71 Year* of Service — 1968 HONEY BEE FLOWERS Recreation Director Bruce N. supervisor of recreation activi- Works Director Wilbert H lucci, of Monroe St., was struck RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Johnson has submitted his resig- ties and served as acting di- Schlimmeyer, Welfare Director by a car driven by James Cu- nation to Borough Council and rector of the department dur- Harold Coddington, and Rev. sano of 318 Beers St., police 234 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK 4(4 MOAD ST. the Recreation Committee. ing his six-month military Canon Charles H. Best, chair- said. The boy's mother said SHUWSIURY He has asked that it be ef- leave of absence last year, re- man of the Local Assistance the accident occurred on Mon- fective July 6, the fourth an- signed in April. Board. roe St. Mr. Cusano filed a re- 747-0552 111) 741-0554 741.4020 niversary of his appointment to port with police after the ac- RtHaM.Sht* 1M7 the Parks and Recreation De- cident. partment. He headed the de- BY WIRE ANYWHERE partment the last two years. School Board Willing Mr. Johnson said last night he is leaving the recreation field to take a position as a To Utilize IV2 Teachers May We sales representative with Con- goleum-Nairn, a floor cover- MONMOUTH BEACH -The Mr. Andreason said a half- ing firm in Kearny. Board of Education last night day teacher would be hired, He will continue to reside in indicated it would go for one and the class would be divided ^Thomas Jeyct John E. Day and a half eighth grade teach- for such subjects as mathemat- Help You? Middletown during a four- Edward Byrni month orientation program ers for next year, but not two. ics, science, reading and phys- with the company, and will be In response to public requests ical education. For subjects FUNERAL HOME eligible for re-assignment to at the last board meeting and such as language arts, social HOURS another area In October, he a petition from parents of studies, music and art, the di- said. eighth grade students, the vision would not be necessary, board and Principal Carl An- he said. SERVICE 85 Riverside Ave. Mr. Johnson came here from Red Olean, N. Y., joining the de- dreason explained the partial That scheme has been the partment as supervisor of rec- split they have in mind for plan of the board since the bud C. SIDUN, Dir.cror 747-0332 reation activities on July «, next year's class. get was formulated last Octo- DAILY °Cl 1964. In 1966 he was appointed The eighth grade is expected ber, the principal said. He to succeed Ralph S. Cryder as to consist of approximately 35 added that it showed financial See how little it costs John McHugh director. He will be leaving this students. responsibility, and he had "no July 6, almost as soon as the Parents of some of them qualms" about it educational' to step-up to one Independence Day fireworks have told the board it should i display is over, and will join form two separate classes. The Allstate Homeowners Congoleum-Naim Immediately, petition reportedly made the he said. same request, but it was not Gets $20,000 Package policy and get Worden Funeral Home The resignation, one of sever- made public. President How- all this protection: al received from key person- ard P. Rombey said he had For Crash Injury 60 E. FRONT ST. RED IANK nel in the past month, will just received it the previous • A fir* in your hous* • Lighining or windstorm dim- night, and only communica- FREEHOLD - ,A 21-year- leave the two top posts in the tgei your home * A burglar looti your horn* * Vandali Parks and Recreation Depart- tions received 10 days ahead old Port Monmouth youth has ment vacant. are read at meetings. been awarded $20,000 for in- dwtroy your furniture and clothing • A visitor falls, Day and Night Phone . . . juries he suffered Dec. 30,1968 hurts himself and sues you * You're robbed in » holdup in an auto accident in Middle- 747-0557 town. Ask About Bias, Poverty Fight The award was in favor of James J, O'Donnell of 185 Port ALLSTATE RENTERS POLICY Monmouth Road, Port Mon- HARRY C. F. 'JAMES A. ROBERT F. mouth, and Was against John Rally Slated Tuesdaf A. Zupancic of 17 Ferndale .You're in good hands with MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - quality of life in the city. Place, Keyport Monmouth County residents in- The aims and accomplish- Mr. O'Donnell was complet- terested in local action pro- ments of the April 20 project, ing a jughandle turn from Rt. 'ALLSTATE grams to combat the problems and ways in which they can be 36, near Broadway, in Middle- of race discrimination and pov- related to Monmouth County, town when his car was struck erty will meet Tuesday at 8:30 will be among the topics for by one driven by Mr. Zupan- The Adams Memorial Home p.m. in the Oak Shades Fire- discussion Tuesday. cic. INSURANCE Frank Qulhn house, Main St. Tuesday's meeting is open to Theodore D. Parsons Jr. of Red Bank represented Mr. RED BANK William J. Conntlly, Owntr-.Marngir Sparkplug of the meeting is everyone interested in working O'Donnell. John J. Lee of As- Francis Mullan, Hazlet, who to bridge the gap which sepa- bury Park represented Mr. Zu- AREA OFFICE headed the recruitment of coun- rates Negro and white, middle- pancic. ty volunteers for the April 20 class and poor, Mr. Mullan em- 747-022* Superior Court Judge Fran- 437 Broad St. (Hwy. 35) "day of renovation" in the phasized. He said the county's cis X. Crnhay approved the New York City slums. poor will he represented. Shrewsbury, N. J. Itev. Arthur McNally, Union jury award after a three-day Ntar Ntwmm Springs Rd. Jughnndli FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hundreds of Monmouth vol- City, associate editor of Sign trial. Jamts Snyder SINCE 1165 unteers were among the 5,000 magazine, will speak on the suburbanites who worked with concepts behind the April 20 Douse Grass Fire Come See Us inner city residents in the much project. 310 BROAD ST. RED BANK publicized April project. Some LONG BRANCH - Firemen anytime during the day, in the evening, county volunteers are contin- yesterday quickly doused a or on your way home from work uing to work with neighbor- On a new kick? Sell your boat grass fire at the rear of a James Qulnit hood residents on projects to with a fast-acting Classified Ad. former ice house on Second Phone 741-2400 improve tlie conditions and Dial 741-6900 now! Ave. Church Hall News Roundup Friday. May 17, 1*58-5 Services in County Churches THE DAILY REGISTER, Atlantic Highlands A.M.E. ZION Malawan , Ren Bank EMMANUEL BAPTIST TRIXTV EPISCOPAL Sunday services at 11 a.m. Rev. Final AUsjv.lc HljhiandJ Matawan Alfred 8. Parker Is pastor. Launch Drive for Building Fund Mornlnl worship aervlce will b» it Matins and Holy Communion at % ST. NICHOLAS It I SSI AN EASTEBN 11 o'clock and the evening service a.t a.m.; Family Eucharist and morning ORTHODOX 1:30 Rev. Richard Shaw la pastor, prayer at 10 am. The Rev. Carroll ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Gospel Hall, starting Sun- of Cross of Glory Lutheran July 6 at San Alfonso Retreat Set on Sex B. Hall Is reclnr. Baptism »t 11:45 Red Bank FIRST METHODIST a.m. The Divine Liturgy will he cele- The Investment in, Tomorrow ay and concluding May 31. Church will be elected at a House. Atlantic Highlands brated at 10 a.m. on Sunday anrl Holy The public is welcome. meeting at the church Tuesday Morning worship will he held at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Days nf Obligation. Evening services rusade of the First Methodist It is open to priests, relig- Education HI a.m. RPV. Harvty Van Sdvpr Is Matawan 'receding Sunday and Holy nays of Evangelisls Gordon Header at 8 p.m. ous brothers and sistprs, and faetor. Rev. Forest J. Beverly Jr. Worship KTviiTK 9:15 and 1! a.m Obligation at 6 p.m. Father Emlllin Church starts today. will pre&cb. The Rev. Chester A. Galloway will Kajko, pastor. if Philadelphia and Robert Mc- Mrs. Edna Martins, chair- named and single men and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN preach on "When Faith Falters." Its purpose is to raise $55,000 "lurkin of Canada will conduct man of the nominating com- women. Atlantic Highlands CROSS OF NLORY LUTHERAN (ilUKrif OK CHRIST director of the Family Life Sunday services will he held at Matawan Rpd nank oward the construction of a he sessions. They are sched- mittee, will present the slate. Worship srrvke at 9 and 11 am Sunday service fit 10 a.m. The eve- The retreat will be patterned Bureau in the Catholic Diocese 1:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Richard B. ning service will lie at fi:30 Evan- new educational wing to be led for Sundays at 7 p.m. and A film of Camp Beisler will be Anderson officiating. with Holy Communion at 9 a.m. The gelist Donald Wood will preach at boUl after "Exercises for a Better of Trenton, will deliver the Rev. Donald Trued will officiate. lervlees. added to the present church weekdays at 8 p.m. shown and plans for a Ihcater CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY FULL GOSPEL TABKRNACI.E World," written by the founder Atlantic Highlands building. The wing will provide party discussed. Refreshments thin! and final lecture in the Matawan rRESRYlTltlAN of the Movement for a Better Sunday services will be held at 11 Sunday services at 1(1:30 a.m. and 7 LUNCHEON PROGRAM will be served. Symposium on SWfual Educa- t.m. Red Bank 1 classrooms, an enlarged World, the Rev. Riccardo Lom- p.m. at Jackson St. and Ravine Drive, Worship services Sunday at 9 and pastor's study, a combination KEANSBURG - One hun- ion of Youth by Parents which CENTRAL BAPTIST Tlie Hev, Daniel Gentle will officiate. 1 a.m. The Rev. Charles S Webster TO HE Alt RABBI bardi. •••"- •- —- '~'"AHlnUcHlBBlands " I BT. CI.KMKNT9 CATHOLIC vlll preach on ''Hlessed Are Tlioss chapel and church parlor and dred twenty-five people recent- Apes Catliollc Church Is Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. i ' Matawan-Marlhoro Who Hunger and Thirst." MATAWAN - Mr. Pres- Reservations may be made :onducting for parents and Rev. Hirry W. Krift Is pastor. Wor- j Sunday Manses and Holy Communion itchen facilities. ly attended a "Uinchron fJUp service at 7:30 p.m. 'ill be held at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. In FIRST METHODIST byterian, the men's club of with.lhe Rev. William Jamison, ,eachers in the Bayshore area. Red Bank erved" program at the Meth- ST. ABNES CATHOUO tile Matawan Grammar School, Rev. Conducting the crusade will San" Alfonso Retreat House, Joseph Rucinskl Is pastor. Holy Communion In Squire Chapel at idist Church here. Matawan Presbyterian Churcti Atlantic Highlands 8:30 a.m. Services or worship In the be the Rev. Forest J. Beverly 755 Ocean Ave., West End, Father Dentici's topip c will Sunday Misses ar« at 6:30. 7:«, 9, FIRST UNITED METHODIST Sanctuary at S:3n and 11 a.m. The .The senior citizens group of will meet Monday evening to 10, U and noon. Rev. Michael J. Matawan Rev. Edward B. Cheney will speak on Jr. of Waycross, Ga. He is hear a presentation by Rabbi 07740. ie "A Priest Speaks on Sex- Lease 1* pastor. Pivlnc Worship at 9:30 and 11 a.m. :he church is planning a fair 'New Climate In The Church." director in the department ial Education" on Thursday Rev. Donald T, Philips Sr. Is pastor, o he held in early July. Mrs. Henry Weiner of Temple Sha- WSCS ELECTS and will preach on "Have You a of finance and field service, lom, Matawan Township. Hay 2S, at 8:30 |un. in_ St..,, Cliffwood Beach Heart?" n(H.¥ TRINITY EVANGELICAL Marian Simmons is secretary. EATONTOWN -Mrs. Elbert BAYVIEW FRT.SBYTKRIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN division of national missions His topic will be, "What Is ignes' School cafeteria. He ' Sunday worship services will be at Matawan Red Bank Stein was elected president of Morning Worship at 10 a.m.! of the Methodist Church. MOCK WEDDING Modern Judaism?" dill also lead a discussion fI30 Ylid 11 a.m. Rev. David L. Buccl, Sunday~s«vlces~at 9:15 and 11 a;m. the Woman'FSbciety of Chris- rtiich will follow. Jjastor, will officiate. The Bev, Harold Hornberger ts'pastor. The Rev. Beverly will preach RED BANK — A mock wed- The meeting "will begin with Middletown tiaK'TService of the Methodist Father Dentici has served at CLlFFivoon COMMUKITI ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Sunday and on May 26. ding and musical program will dinner at 6:50 p.m. and end Church. MKTHOIIIST ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Red Bank be presented at St. Paul Bapt- promptly at 9 p.m. All the men mmaculate Conception parish, -'•• Cliffwood New Monmouth Sunday Masses will be at 8. 7:30, t, Other officers elected were: • Worship services will r» hell at Masses are at 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon in the Church: Working with him are church ist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. of the church and community ipotswood; St. Cecelia's, Ise- I a.m. with the pastor, the Hev. W. a.m. and noon in the churcrr; at 8:15, at a, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 in ths members John Scott, Mr. and vice president, Mrs. W, Joel Wlnllelii West, officiating. 9:30, 10:45 a..m. and noon in Memorial Peters Place auditorium, and ai IS:31 The Women's Club of the are invited. n, St. Anthony's,. Hights- Hall. p.m. in thB Church. Msgr. EmmBtt Mrs. Alfred Olsen, Gardiner Wright; secretary, Mrs. Harry A. Monahan Is pastor. church is sponsoring the pre- own and St. Thomas the Apos- Colts Neck FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Marek, Jack McGalliard, Ed- RETREAT SLATED J. Dahl; treasurer, Mrs. W. le, Old Bridge, where he OF MONMOUTH COUNTV sentation. The Eev, JMarcus_ -Leste!MVhitfield|-€hrisitan-so- Linoroft -- Red Bank ward Green, Jerry Miller, Mrs. of ervEdTintil hts-appolntment as Colts Neck Sunday services will be held at 10:30 Pierce is pastor, cial relations, Mrs. Ronald Tha Sunday service will be &t<9:30 a.m. Rev. JtarqldLR^ Itean is pastor. Sunday worship service* will be Heiman, Mrs. Amos Briner, the Christian community, spon- ull time Family life Director im. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Frederick at 1115 a.m. Berry; missionary education, Holds Jr. will conduct services. LINCKOFT PKKKBYTKRIAN Mrs. Marvin Hauser and Mrs. WOMEN TO ELECT sored by the Movement for a In June, 1967. Llncroft Mrs. Leslie D. Seely; local Sunday service at 10:30 a.m, The Rumson Howard Schoen. The Eev. MATAWAN - New officers Better World, has been sched- CHRISTIAN CHURCH • Rev. Harold Turner will preach on Harvey E. Van Sciver is of the Lutheran Church Women church responsibility, Mrs. Colts Neck "Much Ado About Something." ST OEORGE'S-BV-THE-RIVEK uled for the week of June 30- Horning worship service will b« at EPISCOPAL pastor. William Van Pelt; member- 11 a.m. Larry Caltioon Is minister. REFORMED Rumson ship, Mrs. Elliott Willitts. The Graduates Xveninf worship at T. Middletown Sunday services will be Holy Com The Sunday service will be held at munlon at « and 8:30 and Homing BUSINESS MEN'S UNIT following will serve on the com- 11 a.m. The Rev. Earl D. Compton is Prayer at 11 a.m. Eatontown pastor and will preaoh on "Life's FAIR HAVEN - Two speak- mittee on nominations; Mrs. From Bible JESUS CHRIST OF' Mysteries." FIRST TRESBYTEBIAN ers will be featured at a Willard Michael, Mrs. Ronald LATTER DAY SAINTS GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN Rumson (Mormon) Worship services at 9:30 and U a.m. breakfast meeting of the Mon- Berry and Mrs. Franklin Gif- Baton town Holmdel-Mlddletown The Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr. will londcM will be the Priesthood The Sunday service will be held preaoh on "The Prodigal's Brother." mouth County Full Gospel ford. Institute (neetint; at 9 a.m. and the Sacrament at 10:45 a.m. at the Thompson School. Business Men's International 1 meeting at 5:00 p.m. Bishop Bruce Rev. George J. Frank Jr., Is putor. Hostesses were, Mrs Arden ESSEX FELLS - Ernest L. Savage will officials. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Sea Bright to be held at the Willowbrook Miller, Mrs. Franklin Gifford, oifcJr:, son of Mr. and Mrs. Middletown ST. LUKE'S A.M.I!. METHODIST Sunday services will be at 8 and Sea Bright tomorrow at 9 a.m. The meet- Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. rnest L. Fox Sr., of 24 Foster Eatontown 10:43 a.m. Rev. William A. Hanson The Sunday service will be at 1 p.m Ing is open to the public. Sunday Worship Servlcs will ba at will preach at both serrlces. when Rev. Floyd N. Black will Charles Dowen and Mrs, ., River Plaza, was gradu- 10:46 a.m. with Pastor William Joel preach, Wright officiating. METHODIST The Rev. John Steitz, pastor Charles Otten. ated from the Northeastern Col- Middletown of the Fort Lee Methodist legiate Bible Institute on Sat- ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL Worship Service at 10 a.m. In The Shrewsbury ROSARY SOCIETY ELECTS Eatontown Nut Swamp School, Rev. William Church, and the Rev. David urday in morning ceremonies Abrams Is minister. MATAWAN - Mrs. Frank Holy Eucharist will be at « and PBESBYTERMN Brett, _ of Monmoulh "Teen held on the campus here. He _10 a.m^R»v.-H. HOUy-KnlgJit offWit- NEW -MON'MOtTH-9 APTIST Shrewsbury Cbrdasco was elected president ing, New Monmouth The morning services of worship Outreach," will share the plat- received the BRE degree with Worship services will be held at will be at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. of the Rosary-Altar Society MONMOUTH BAPTIST 10:45 a.tn. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald The Rev. James R. Steele. pastor. form. major In Bible and a minor (Southern Baptist Convention) N. ficofield win speak In the morning. Elder Glenn X. Jlppleyard will d>< of St. Clement's Catholic Eatontnwn The Rev. F. R. Grob will speak at liver the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Steitz will talk in ministerial studies. Worship services will be at 9:U the evening service.., Church. 18 a.ra:, II am. and 7:30 p.m. with RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS on "Revival in the Traditional While at Northeatern, Mr. Rev. M. It. Halre, pastor preaching, SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Shrewshury Also elected for 1968-69 were Belford tundar meeting li held at 11 «.m, Churches - Is It Here?" A re- Mrs. James Mauro Jr., vice Fox participated in intercolle- Sunday aohedule: 8 a.m. Holy E view of the work of the Teen Fair Haven chaiist and sermon: 9:30 a.m. sung FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD president, and Mrs. Donald giate soccer and served as the Kuchfcrlat and sermon, Shrewsbury Outreach program for troubled CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST Long,,' secretary, Mrs. Gerald METHODIST Sunday worBhip service at 11 a.m, yice president of the jsenior Fair Haven Belford -EvaogelIatla-aetvlce_aiJLp.m..,.Patrick teen-agers in this area wUl be McGoy-wili-continue-as-trea- ^=Tlw=ginia»y-rjiTvlrie—witl-b»—«t=lt O. McLean Is pastor. Youth service . Lm. Ttif Rev: Chides G, Htnklni The Sunday service will be at 11 given by the Eev. Mr. Brett, surer. class. will preach on "A Look to tht Fu< a.m. at 8 p.m. r Eeservations for the break- ture.' COMMUNITY CHRIST EPISCOPAL The installation dinner will A 1964 graduate of Middle- Port Monmouth Shrewsbury' fast may be made by contact- town Township High School, Worship service at 11 a.m. Vesper All services will IncliMe the be held June 6 at 8 p.m. in HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL service at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. A. IX bration of the Holy Eurcharist, be> ing Stanley Eice, 2 Heathcliff he Don Quixote Inn. Guest Mr. Fox is a member of the Fair Haven Magaw Is paMor. __ ginning. at _8-a.ro.;. at- S._a.m. •nil Road, Rumson. —SUMaV "IMvieel will he at J aJKT 10 SISTER FRANCIS SrmTUAL 11:15 a.m., the Kev. Ronald G. Al. speaker, Mrs. Madeline Tib- First Methodist Church of Bed a.m. Rev. Frederick E. Preuss, reotor, Port Monmouth bury will preach, on "Indivtduali." bits, lay representative to th Bank. will preach at the 10 t_m. services. Private message* given Monday to MUSIC WORKSHOP : Lay Congress In Rome/will liturdayrl to 5 p.m. : Brakes~ In RED BANK — A workshop In 1966, Mr. Fox was the re- Freehold English and Italian. Call during Union Beach speak on "The Lay Congress church hours. M3 Main Bt, lBshop concerned with music for the cipient of the William L. Pet- HOPE LUTHERAN Angela Solla. GRACE METHODIST and the Visit to the Vat tingill Memorial Award ftfr OCEAN VIEW COMMBMTI Union Beach wedding and funeral liturgies Freehold -Worship_aftrvicea will tie Sunday a can." Tickets may be ob uSvtll beat 8:30 a.m. Leonardo - will be given in St. Jamc merit. His future plans in- Morning worship service at 11 a.m. 10 a.m. The Rev. Franklin H. Bird tained from Mrs. Denis Daly The 4t«v. Albert W. Gibson Is pastor. Sev. Kenneth N. Gamble will apeak. Jr., will speak on "A Voles In The Catholic Church, here, Sunday clude continuing his studies at FIRST PRESBVTEBIAN Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Crowd." 10 Cortland Lane. Freehold from 2:15 to 5 p.m. Northeastern before enter- Mornlni worship will h« at 9:30 In LEONARDO BAPTIST West Long Branch ing some phase of the ministry. the new auditorium and at 11 a.m. In, Leonardo Sponsored by the diocesan CDA ELECTION the Sanctuary. PMUM* James R. Mem-~ Sunday Service at 11 a.m. Rev. W REFORMATION M1TI1ERN CHURCH Northeastern Collegiate Bible mott will deliver a sermon. Ham Carr Is pastor. Mothers' Day West Long- Branch liturgical music, commission, MIDDLETOWN - Court Fu 1 Ham Carr will preach on "The Mighty •Hit Rev. Robert Oswald will preic UPWARD STEP — New fiberglass staeple and cross Institute is an interdemonina- ''cftlAdE* LtlTflKSAN th& 9:15 and 11 a.m. service* the sessions are open to all gens Corona, Catholic Daugi Freehold ' Shall Cry." Organ dedication and tiojial theological school train- — Worship servlcM will be at 8 and recital at 3:30 p.m. followed by buffet interested, ns well as liturgica atop belfry of Cliffwood Community Methodist Church! ters of America, elected th( •upper. ing young people for full-tinfe 11:30 a.m. Rev. David C. Volk li musicians and priests of the following officers for the com pastor. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN will be dedicated at 9 a.m. Sunday by congregation Christian vocations. £ Middletown diocese. No prior registration ing year: Mrs. Frank Schlos- ntMAMTBL BAPTIST Sunday services- will—bi~!:ilan fiBCHS Has and pastor, tha Rev. W. Winfield West. Fiberglass has Freehold 10:15 a.m. The Sev. Harlu C. Dur- is required. ser, grand regent; Mrs. Wa Morning worship will be at 11 a.m. fee will speak on "Who Am I That overcome stubborn leak in belfry to permit church bell, lacj^Mce, vice regent; Mrs : . and evening service at__7 p.nu both I Should Go7" The-program will comprise Communion— T~IB~1H5~YHCA. "KevTTranlc CTMoffisr BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL Workshop long silent, to peal out ones mora. David Ronan, prophetess; paalor, will preaoh. Middletown demonstrations of both litur- Service* Sunday will begin with gies and displays of appropri- Mrs. Patrick Carey, financial Breakfast Set Highlands worship at 9:30 a.m. Family Bible secretary; Mrs. Paul Smith, hour at 11 a.m. Leason: "Leading At 'Latin-In' ate music for each'.' The corn- LONG BRANCH - The Altar FIRST METHODIST of God's People." Evening service at demonstrated by the Rev. treasurer; Mrs. Chester Kowal- Highlands 7 o'clock. EAST ORANGE - Latin stu- czyk, historian; Mrs. Jame! Rosary Society of Our Lady Worship service at 11 a.m. Rev. OLD FmST CHURCH Thomas P. Ridge, pastor o William J. McCullough is pastor. AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTION dents from Red Bank Catholi To Dedicate New Gilbert, monitor; Mrs. Edward St. Rose of Lima Church, Free- Star of the Sea Catholic Church ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST High School participated in th O'Neill, lecturer; Mrs. Donald Highlands Ulddletown hold. will hold its family communion Worship services at 11 a.m. The annual New Jersey Junioi Retdel, sentinel, and Mrs. Pe- ' The Holy Eucharist will be cele- Rev. Averill M. Carson will apeak on breakfast 10 a.m. Sunday, May brated this Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. •'Living Under Tension." Classical League Convention al The funeral liturgy will be ter Frunzi, organist. with Matins at 9:30 a.m. and Even- demonstarted by the, Rev. Steeple and Cross 26, at Price's Fountains. song at 7 p.m. Wm. D, Loring, vicar CALVARY BAPTIST East Orange High School, will preach. Elected trustees for three Middletown Theme of the all-day conven- Richard C. Brietske, assistant years were Mrs. John Byrnes Mrs. Margaret Judge of Sunday services at 11 a.m. and T CLIFFWOOD - The Rev. W. restored bell and belfry, per- Holmdel p.m. In the Fairvlew School. ThaBev. tion was a "Latin-in." at St. Rose Church, Belmar. and Mrs, George Conti; foi Spring Lake, past state educa- George J. Elliott, pastor, ' mitting the long-silent bell to HOLMDEL CHURCH After refreshments, the wed- Winfield West, pastor of Cliff- two years, Mrs. Daniel Kenn; tion chairman of the Catholic Holmdel ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Members of the Red Bank be rung for services each Sun- The Sunday service will ba at 11 Naveslnk ding demonstration will be wood Community Methodist and Mrs. Anthony Covais; foi Daughters of America and Sunday services: Holy Communion Catholic Chapter featured a day. The bell originally rang a.m. with the pastor, Rev. John W. conducted by the Rev. Florian one year, Mrs. Joseph Alexan former grand regent of Saint Waldron, officiating. at 8; Family service at 9:39 and publicity workshop demonstrat- Church, will preach on "The from the bridge of a steam- Morning Prayer with sermon at 11 J. Gall, assistant at St. James. der and Mrs. Willard Thomp- Margaret's Court, Spring Lake, a.m. The Rev. H.R. Sorenson Is ing achievement and advertis Reward of Faith" at Sunday's ship sailing between Keyport Keansburg rector. Anibal Gonzales will be or- son. All are from Middletown, will be guest speaker. Mrs. ing for other JCL units. Thi 9 a.m. services. and New York. The bell will FIRST METHODIST ganist. They will be installed at the Judge, who has had audiences workshop was held in both now peal out from beneath Keansburg New Shrewsbury A reward for the congrega- June meeting. with past and present Popes, Sunday services will be at 9:30 morning and afternoon sessions Participating will be the the gleaming white steeple a.m. and at 11 a.m. Rev. Newton W. REFORMEU CHURCH tion's faith-is the new 17-foot will talk about the "Holy Year Grelner i» pastor. • New Shrewsbury under the chairmanship of Wil- men's, women's and girls' topped by a golden cross. The New Jersey State Con- ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Sunday service 'will be at 9:30 and fiberglass steeple surmounted vention of Catholic Daughters of Faith." Keansburg 10:30 a.m. The Rev: Isaac C. Rotten- liam Bratton and Bernadette choirs of St. James. Sunday Masses will be at T, I, S, 10:30 a.m. The Rev. George M. Wat- Luongo. Secretaries were Bet- by a two-foot cross atop the of America will be held in At- Mrs. George Hoffman, chair- 10, 11 and noon. son will be. guest minister, GOSPEL MEETING church belfry. The Sunday lantic City May 16-19. Dele- BAY SHORE COMMUNITY LUTHKB MEMORIAL LUTHERAN ty Cunningham and Elaine En- man, Mrs. Rose McKew, and East Keansburg (Missouri Synod) ters and panelists, Mary An LONG BRANCH - Special service will dedicate the 11 Members gates from Court Fulgens Cor- Mrs. Stephen Hoffman of Long Sunday services will be held at 11 New Shrewsbury steeple and cross, climaxing ft.m. Rev. Richard Schwartx is pastor. Morning service at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Gerber, Edward Hasenohr, Wil- gospel meetings will be held a ona will be Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs Branch are in charge of res- ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Donald L. Biggs will preach on "Does liam Lloyd and Edward Whit- the congregation's united ef- Schlosser and Mrs. Price. ervations. Keanxburg It Pay to Pray?" As ansion Day fort to repair a leak in the Of Band Get Sunday services will he Holy Com- Service at 8 p.m, Sermon; "The ford. munion at 8 a.m. and Choral Eu- Trip." Trail Trotters belfry and to memorialize etiarlat at »:30 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Schools represented at thi many deceased members and New Shrewsbury. Cash Awards Services wilt be held tomorrow at workshop were Somervill Win Ribbons friends of the church, Keyport II a.m. Robert K. Tome Is minister. RED BANK - Eleven High, Mt. St. Dominic Acade- MATAWAN - Two mem- Repair work done by Aug- . OJSTHSEMANE LUTHERAN ETHICAL CULTURE FELLOWSHIP my of Caldwell, Clayton Hall, senior members of the Red Keyport New Shrewsbury bers of the Vic Ford's Trail ust Pittius of Cheesequake has Sunday services will he at 8:30, 1:45 Service* at 11 a.m. in the Ranney Triton High, and East Orange and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Henry W. School, Hope Road. The Society dees Trotters, Holmdel's 4-H Hora Bank High School band re- Klrcher U pastor. not meet the last Sunday of 'each High. Club, were awarded blue rib- ceived awards from the Band ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC month. Keyport The convention included var- bons for their county demon- Pelissier Wins Parents Association. Masiea will be at 6:30 and 7:30 Old Bridge a.m and 12:15 p.m. In the church; ious contests, discussion on Ro- stration, as a team, "Stop, 1:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. in the school. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIO man patterns in modern lift Don't Buy It, Make It." Colgate Award The cash awards are based ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL . . . Old Bridge and government, along with th upon the seniors' band activi- Keyport Sunday Mass will Se at 8:30, 7:30, April Ratzman and Catlr HAMILTON, N. Y. - Ronald Sunday services will be: 7:49 a.m. I:U, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. many workshops. Red Ban] Pastewait are in their second ties for four years and are Morning Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy Com- Rev. Bernard A. Cocn Is paBlor. S. Pelissier, son of Mr. and munion; 9 a.m. family services and CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN Catholic rated top honors in th year of 4-H and this was thei voted upon by members of the 11 a.m. Holy Communion. Old Bridge scrapbook competition am Mrs. Gerald B. Pelissier, 166 The Sunday service will be at 10:30 first county demonstration. Ii Lake Avenue, Fair Haven, band. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m. third place for an original LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD was given at Cedar Driv N.J., was one of the three top SCIENTIST "Latin-In" poster. Criteria for judging are at- Keyport Old Bridge School, Colts Neck. students in the Class of 1971 at Service** are at 11 a.m. Sunday, Family Bible hour will be Sunday tendance at band events, ser- REFORMED at 0:15 a.m. Worship service The team demonstrated how Colgate University to be Keyport vice as drill leaders, participa- will he at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harley E. awarded a Dodge Prize of $100 Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. The Meyer will officiate. to make a saddle rack and a tion in All-Shore Conference Rev. 8. T. Scholten Is pastor. Students Survey at the university's awaris as- bridle rack, and exhibited oth Band events and All-State ac- Oakhurst er items made by club. Thi sembly. Little Silver FIRST METHODIST Political Trend tivities, position in the band, Oakhurst purpose of the demonstration Named for Ebenezer Dodge, Services at 0:30 and 11 am, !>r RED BANK - If Red Ban and appearances as soloists. EMBURY UNITED METHODIST was to show how money could president of Colgate from 1868 Little Silver John D. Blair, pastor. The Rev. High School students have bee Rev. Sanford M. Hnney will preach Richard Twldla will preach at both be saved by making items im- to 1890, the prizes are awarded These students won awards: and conduct the morning worship ser- services. asking you political question flees at 11 a.m. portant to horse owners, rath- to those freshman who have Susan Kraybill, $255; Estelle lately, they are trying to (in ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL er than buying them. made the highest academic Katz, $200; David Chase, $105; Occanport out how well informed you an Uttla Silver record during the first semes- Kevin Knecht, $40; Milton Sunday services will he Holy Com- CALVARY BAPTIST about your government. munion at B and 10 a.nV. The Rev. Oceanport ter of their college careers. Simms, $25; Geraldine Ciam- Andrew Van Dyke will officiate. Sunday morning «rvlc» at 11 a.m Pingry School Names The students, all members o Mr. Pelissier, 19677 gradu- poli, $50; Jeff Howitt, $25; Ste- Long Branch American government classes Honor Grade Recipients ate of Rumson-Fair Haven ven Straus, $25; Tom Bertel- Raritan Township also arc checking to see liov UOSPF.I. HALL FAITH REFORMED Regional High School, is a pre- sen, $25; Jill Patterson, $35, Long Branch Haslet many are registered voters an HILLSIDE - Recipients o and Betsy Sickles, $25. Services will be held Sunday af 9:30 Sunday services will he hold at il:.1ft honor grades during the fourth law student at Colgate. am. A Goapel Service will be held and 11 a.m. Jlev. Tlipodore c. Mtilior what the political trend is lo How can a child learn to find his place in the world, at 7 p.m. will prench on "The Vine and the cally. marking period here at Pingry ST. JAMKS EPISCOPAL . Branches." School arc Stuart Leigh, Wig- and make it a better place to live? We would Long Branch ST. JOHN'S MK'l'IIODMT They are being supervised b Low Mass at 8 a.m. Tl»e Rev, W. Hazlrt Miss Susan Johnson and Thorn wam Road, Locust, 12th grade; Lincroft Uiiilpcl Pieshylnian Church answer, by having the great treasures of the Bible i, Powel will officiate. flunrlay nftrvlres will he lipld at fl:30 ST. LUKE'S MKTIIODIST nnrl 11 a.m. Rev Norman It. Rlley as Perry, teachers of tin William Castleman, West Fron West Front Street and Everett Road Long Branch Is pastor, St., River Plaza, and Waltei opened Up to him, and learning its lessons of love The Sunday service will be at 11 course. a.m. Every day for the past two Van Wagner, 22 River Ave Morning Worship — 10:30 A.M. and spiritual power. That's what goes on every FIRST BAPTIST Red Bank Monmouth Beach, 11th grade Church School — 10:30 A.M. Long nmncti TKINTY El'IKCOrAr, weeks, three students from Sunday at the Christian Science Sunday School. The Runriay serviced will ho held at Ited Hnr.lt each class Iinve stationed and Joel , Rogers, fit King; 11 am. The Rev. Homer Trlcules, Sunday ftrvrvlcrn will UP held In Ilif Senior High Fellowship — 7:00 P.M. pastor. Myntir. nrothi-rlinod I-miRO, IM MM themselves near Steinbach's Hwy., Middletown, 10th grade Ave. Holy Euchnrlst at B, f»:1S and II n.iii. Tim Rev. Canon diaries il store and at Broad and Mon Sermons 11:00 A.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Marlboro Hfflt Is rci'.lnr, mouth, and Broad and Fror VACATION SCHOOL j() _ Much Ado About Something BIBLE PKOTKKTANT ST. ANTHONY'S <:ATHOLIO Streets. Itnhertflvllle Fieri Bank MATAWAN - The Matawan May 26 T- Guest - Dr. Fred Pierce The fluniUy service will be at 11 Bimrlny Munitps lira relftliratert n The survey now Is completes « in, Tlrv. tfihvln P. Rponrnr In rnisttpr T, fl, (1, 10 n ml 11 n .m. nnd noon. Presbyterian Church will of- SUNDAY SCHOOL and will celehrntr Ms 2'ith Bnnlvr-rn- Misgr. HalvRtoro PI I^rpnrn In pastor. and they arc compiling the In June 2 — The Unmentionables ary. Aim, nnnlvrmnry of Iho found- fer vacation church school dur- ing nf the r.hurfh. HAM 1ST formation into an analysis. The ing the weeks of July 29 and JunD 9 — Holy Communion FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hrri Flank results wilfbe compared wit .MORUANVIM.K Ml) 11101)181' Fundpiy wordilp «*rvkr« will 1M Aug. 5 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 211 BROAD ST. ,. RED BANK Morftanvllle 11 /i.in, Tlie Rev, Rtnnlpy R. Mugr. „ those of a similar survey takei Registration forms will be The Reverend Harold Turner — Pastor SuntU": worship servlin nt II a.m. pantTir, will aprak on "Wrapons Fn The Riif William T. Franlz l» pmtor. Clod." srj/cral years ago. available soon. Tm Here At Last! By The Way, Have You Mel Motfaerf FROM OUR READERS

Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Dial H tor Helpp M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 34 Park Ave. Elberon, N.J. 07740 Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor The Daily Register has received a copy of the fol- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F.Sandford, Associate Editor lowing letter for publication: Senator Richard Stout -6 FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 Allenhurst, New Jersey 07711

•-»*•. Dear Senator Stout: jgmmmmmmm Several unfortunate accidents and deaths have given, me cause recently to think about a rather important point. In the event of emergency, where aid or assistance is The Primaries required normal procedure is to phone for help . . . i.e.: for It would be hard to invent a more first stone and then" come into the an ambulance, police, etc. Despite the need, many families (my own included do not have tho proper #nna-.i)iirober-memorized :._...... jr. by which this country nominates its Ljt not only has made the whole in- quickly at hand. Moreover, currently, during telephone presidential candidates. credible series of moves and counter- strike, it sometimes takes five to 10 minutes to raise the It also would be hard to find one moves on the political scene possible operator or information to get the necessary phone num- ber. At all times, however, speed is all important. better suited to the national temper — but it even can be argued that it Would it not be wise (if it, were possible from a in this election yearn— — has caused them. _-_..___ , •_... practical viewpoint) for the phone company to set aside a At a time of national uncertainty, In any reasonably ordered society,. one digit numeral that could trigger the call as an a ho veil ng*between war and peacera It would be expected that-candidates emergency to the operator? groping for answer? to racial, urban, - Perhaps, if -we can stimulate the proper-party, some- for the highest office-would be* chosen•• method, technique _or...pj^c^couM_te_artye^_at_to__ and economic problems —- the system in a uniform,..consistent manner. JJut make less time consuming the" l-airfor help." " " is keeping the political scene fluid. Americans — with their genius for Certainly it's easier to remember one emergency.-num.:. ber for all emergencies. For example: Dial 'H' for help! It permits.Gov. Nelson Rockefeller "political improvisation — have never;' It seems quite conceivable that investigation into the to become a full-fledged candidate for even tried it. above may result in lives saved. Accordingly, I would be the Republican—nomination—,—and- pleased to hear from you, or help further in any way de- win at least a psychologically impor- idr^ndT¥l"Wptnrwould-alHhinking-T)arents maries this year — compared tol24 tant victory in Massachusetts little in our community. back in 1916. Most states use nomi- Sincerely, more than a month after he declared , , nating conventions — while some himself out of the race. Jerry S. Duchin have both conventions and primaries. It permits Vice President Hum- It is'hard to find even two states that phrey to go from noncandidate to Riverview Nurses Praised follow the same procedures. white. But they have one thing in common, which is patience, prudence and loyalty. — traption, it seems to work — but no full-fledged campaign — and Sen. By JIM BISHOP head. It could be heard faintly. Obvious- I am taking this time to pay tribute to the nurses at Robert Kennedy to avoid casting the one really knows how. WASHINGTON, D; C. - Some days it ly, it was a burglar alarm in a nearby shop. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, #3 South, for the smiles, just doesn't pay. I hoped that the burglars would turn it off care and interest they have in their patients, which I We had finished the work of reading on their way out. had the pleasure to experience. Any hour of the day Lack Q£ Transportation hundreds of documentsln the National Ar- I began to wait for the next gong. r Jt night, I was greeted with a smile and deep concern for chives, that huge sarcophagus of paper on~~ lVeafilyrrdraggsaihe"frameT)utrof-bed-and- my comfprt. Inadequate public transportation from parts of the Bayshore to Red put a small light on. Why did I have to Pennsylvania Avenue. Mr. Johnson said With all the confusion and turmoil of the world to- Bank or to Freehold. know what time it was? It was 5 a.m. I continues to be a major problem in that he would now bring day, if we all had the attitude and interest in each other tip the guns. Everybody looked out the front window. Pennsylvania the county. Social service and welfare organi- that these girls have with their patients, what a wonderful whispers. All the Secret Avenue was bright and quiet. The Wash- zations also have emphasized the situ- world we could live in, regardless of race, religion or • This was brought home again last Service documents had to ington Monument gleamed like a well-used national origin. week at a conference of represents^ ation. Their clients have difficulty In be repacked and returned paper spike. I went to the door, The bell In conclusion, let me again say the best of luck to ...fives of federal, state and county traveling to hospitals, health care to the librarian. LeeHar- was ringing in the hall. each and every one of the nurses of #3 South, whoever agencies who meFto explore coordF "centers and -In- -^vey-OswaldJs-guns-were- brought up. ami-wherever-you-mav-beT- nated efforts in fighting poverty. to seek advice and help. I heard sirens. They started small and far Gratefully yours, Kelly's eyeballs were away. Kelly got up. "What's the matter?" Howard Jackson Joseph E. Taylor, executive direc- Fortunately, the Community Ser- spinning. I was beyond she said. "You want some kid to take an- Room 383 tor of -the Monrnojith jCpmmunjt jr Ac. vices Council of Monmouth County concentration into fatigue. other shot at you?" I didn't dignify that tion Program, said that existing pub- has undertaken a comprehensive Mr. Johnson took us into with a replyr The fire engines came-into— BISHOP a private room. He had lic transportation facilities in the studyof,the..problem. And we eagerly view. "If those things stop here," I said. ^Efficient a ltmg~tawny box and axouple -of small "We're on fire."They stopped herer county do not meet the needs-ofUhe , —await,,.,the conclusions and recom- 1 one ;. We-examined I.ee Harvey Oswald's - - - ,. * *.,..._.. ._JL.: 851 Ocean Ave. j>ooi\_Many of them cannot afford mendations. A growing county such ride, a cheap device with a leather strap 1 FIREMEN SCREWED hoses into hy- "and'srscopermrauiited to the left 'of "center.-- Te^he-EditoF cars •— and must rely'-"onpublictrans-" lis-Monmou£h~Msrn!ve~Sn7 adequate; drants, Men shouted and ran. I went in- The revolver he used on Officer Tippitwas portation. system of public transportation — one to the hall with my robe. Men and women Jhe people of Long Branch should be justly proud . a heavy gun with a short black barrel. of their volunteer fire department in the quick and efficient The problem is particularly acute that will link all areas. Not only will stood there in pajamas. "What's the mat- The bullets, and grains of bullets sat ter?" I said. A stout lady in a blue robe way in which they extinguished the Gregory School fire. the poor benefit — but so will busi- I was driving one of the first trucks that arrived at the. In the Bayshore area and in the west- serenely on cotton in little pill boxes. We . said sweetly: "The hotel is on fire." 1 fire scene and the roof of the building was ringed with ' ern region of the county. The public ness, industry and the general econ- made our notes and left. Across the street, went back into the room. The hell with we waited for a taxi. The sun was going clouds of smoke. It was only because of a well directed facilities do not-existr-sayr-to-get —omy.- . money and jewelry; I began to pack four r - - firefighting force- thatwent into the-building without-hestta-— •flown. Cars were whizzing by.—We were- years of research into"~ aiTalligatof bfieF ' tion that the blaze was knocked out so quickly. Chief Wil- too tired for conversation. Something- c«se. liam A. DeLisa -and Chief Adams, as well as theinien, deserve slammed me on the forehead. I raisedmy- On the way to the elevator, my wife Armed Forces Day a great deal of credit for the excellent job that was done. hand and blood came off. "Something hit was smoothing her face and putting pins in -The4act remains that_the_militaiy_____ The teachers of the Gregory School should also be Monmouth County-residents^will me,l!JLsaid. . her long blonde hair.--I saw-a-two-star-gen— highly commended, for when theliremen arrived they had have an opportunity once again to- services — especially our neighbor at She said: "The work is getting you." eral with his back to me. "What's the mat- evacuated all. of the youngsters from the building and Ft. Monmouth — contribute greatly to I squeezed my forehead. Another drop of ter?" I said. He turned and began to morrow to see the military in action avoided serious injury and possible death to their charges. blood came out. Kelly was sympathetic. sing a song called "How flong yung bung." on Armed Forces Day. the national defense. In peace and in There can be' no question that the smooth evaculation did "Now what... ?" she said with some con- He was Chinese. My luck. We jammed in- war, important research and develop- not. just happen, but was the product of discipline and Ft. Monmouth will be one of sever- cern. She crouched and studied the side- to a crowded elevator and went to the old proper fire drills. al New Jersey installations opening its ment and troop training are carried on walk. A moment later she said: "Here it lobby.- is." It was a BB from an air rifle. "Some gates to the public — and a magnifi- at the fort. Monmouth County should It was jammed. Guests were on the Edgar Dinkelspiel boy in a passing car," she suggested, as Past President cent show is planned there. take pride in the accomplishments of way down; firemen were on the way up. A a taxi stopped for us. "I'm too tired for maniac in chartreuse pajamas stood on the Firemen's Association It is unfortunate that there seems the Ft. Monmouth community. games," I said. "Now I'm only half shot." .. Monmouth Co. ; balcony with a winking camera. There . to be a lack of understanding by many - The fort has extended an open in- seemed to be multitudes of women in the civilians of the work being carried on vitation to residents on Armed Forces - I WANTED A Band-Aid and she said I lobby with hair rollers. I have never seen was showing off. We went back to the Ho- TODAY IN HISTORY by the military. The unpopularity of Day. We suggest a visit there. Besides so many rollers. The men's faces looked tel Washington, the home of Speaker John being educational, it will help shore like carnations that have been pressed in the Vietnam war has, to a great ex- MeCOrmaok. We didn't even dress for din- a book too long. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tent, helped to distort the picture even up your patriotism and pride in our ner. Later, we sat in bed in room 601 and On the tenth floor, someone had fall- Today is the 138th day of 1968. There are 228 days left more. armed services. .watched television until the eyelids fell. I en asleep smoking a cigarette. The fire in the year. slept dreaming of reading 16,500,000 words wasn't worth a bottle of seltzer. Speaker Today's highlight in history: on one subject in four years and five John McCormack didn't even bother to On this date in 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, un- INSIDE WASHINGTON months. My bones groaned. come to the lobby. Everyone went back to animously that racial segregation in public schools is un- The room was dark and time was spinning their rooms exhilarated. They shouted in constitutional. and somewhere a bell was ringing one gong the halls for hours. Why couldn't that kid On this date: at a time. I ignored it. Somewhere it kept learn to use a real gun? In 1666, Newark, N.J., was founded by Congregationists The Realities in Vietnam chiming. I put the pillow on top of my Some days It just doesn't pay.l from Connecticut. In 1792, the New York Stock Exchange was founded. While nothing is being said about this By PAUL SCOTT In 1875, the first Kentucky Derby horse race was held " While U.S. negotiators are holding mil In public, administration officials-are begin- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH in Louisville, Ky. hopes that preliminary talks in P;'r"' "iM ning to admit this ominous development in private. For example, Secretary nf Slate In 1940, the Nazis occupied Brussels, Belgium. evolve into something more, the realities In 1957, Egypt barred Israeli merchant ships from the~ In Vietnam offer little encouragement lor' Husk told the Senate Foreign Eolations Committee recently that Chinese Red anti- Suez Canal. this optimism. Negro, White Economics In 1961, Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba offered to ex- Since the partial aircraft units are operating in North Viet- • - By SYLVIA PORTER an income of less than $2,(100, while well change prisoners captured in the Bay of Pigs operatioti tor bombing halt was ordered nam. Statistics alone cannot explain how, over one-half of older Negroes living alone U.S. heavy tractors. on April 1 by President American military officers in Saigon, •in thefeverish booming year of 1968, a Poor are attempting to do so on less than $1,000 Ten years ago ... A rightwing leader of the French Johnson, the North Viet- confused and literally burned up by what People's Campaign- could be taking place a year. •• National Assembly, Jacques Sousteile, fled France namese have succeeded in they term the "phased uilhack" of tombing in Washington, but they surely will help. to lead dissidents in Algeria. reducing by two-thirds the raids over North Vietnam, are adjusting —Of the nation's 9,500,000 citizens on I)ollars-and-cents cannot add emotional im- Five years ago ... the United States suspended diplo- time-it takes to send mili- their tactical operations to meet a complete • welfare, a grossly disproportionate 40 per pact to the economic prob- matic relations with Haiti. tary supplies and rein- halt in U.S. bombing of the north. cent are Negroes. In some state's, monthly lems Mrs. Martin Luther One year ago ... One policeman was killed and near- forcements inlo South These, tactical operations include not welfare payments amount to as little as $40 King Jr. pinpointed in her ly 500 students arrested during rioting at Texas Southern Vietnam (rom their main only the aerial attacks up to the 19th paral- for a family 'of four. In New York City, remarks officially opening University in Houston. staging area in the north. lel hut also the U.S. Navy's ship-lo-shore 30 per cent on welfare are Negroes or Puer- the campaign, but they SCOTT "I.'.S. Army units are bombardments which also will be halted to Ricans. Today's birthdays: Senator John J. Williams, R-Del., surely will help. To com- is 64, soprano Birgit Nilsson is 46. taking North Vietnamese prisoners who say soon, —Nearly 30 per cent of Negro homes in prehend what is happen- It takes only 11 days now tn travel by truck - • • * the U.S. are rated as substandard, three- Thought for today: Science is organized knowledge — ing, you simply must know from the Hanoi-Haiphong area to Saigon," MIMTAKY OPPOSITION — In opposi- times the proportion of substandard hous- Herbert Spencer, English philosopher. the basic economic facts the latest t'.S. intelligence estimate on tion to any further cutback in hnmbinR, ing for whites. which dramatize the width enemy infiltration slates. U.S. military officials in South Vietnam —In smaller cities and towns, and in of the gap between Ne- have sent an urgent appeal to the Joint rural areas, two-thirds of Negro housing is "'in the Ashan Valley, American units gro and white economic Chiefs of Staff for authority lo begin hitting classified as substandard. have captured North Vietnamese regulars PORTER achievement. airfields above the lilth parallel. ' * • • who have been in the South only four days," Here are just a few key figures which -NEGROES NOW make up 18 per cent the military report points out.' "These ene- Pointing nut the new build-up of North say more than thousands of words, no mat- of the U.S. population. But they hold a full my soldiers reveal that they were able to Vietnamese air power on these fields, these • ter how colorful. ride all the way from slaving areas north of military officers have warned that Hanoi 42 per cent of the household worker jobs "—While the nation's overall "unemploy- in the lowest wage brackets and only a Hanoi wit html beinR bombed." This com- will soon be in a position to stage success- - ment rate is now down to 3.5 per cent (and pares with from 30 tn 45 days previously ful raids on U.S. bases in South .Vietnam scant 2.6 per cent of jobs in the white col- 1.5 per cent for married men), the job- lar category. needed. unless immediate American counter-action less rate for ••non-whites is 6.7 per cent. * * • is taken. —Despite our much publicized efforts This is more than double the rate for to provide equal educational opportunity ' NEW CAPABILITY - The South-bound In addition to 3l| MI(V-21s, more than 15 whiles and is even now a level which whites in the nation's public schools, a recent traffic from North Vietnam- also has niedium-riuiRe Soviet-made jet bombers would not tolerale for themselves. study (by the U.S. Office of Education con- reached unprecedented proportions. Infil- have been spotted on four airfields in North -At last count, 615,000 non%hites In cludes that "America's public education re- tration into Smith Vietnam is four limes Vietnam that the Keds have rebuilt since the U.S. were unemployed hut hundreds of mains largely unequal in most regions of the 6,000-man-a-monlh averace nf late 1967. the President ordered all bombing north thousands more were "hidden" unemployed the country." Negro high school dropout An estimated 150.(10(1 have fjnnc into.-South of the Ifith parallel stopped. because against their wishes, they were rales are far higher than they are for Vietnam or nenrby sanctuaries in Cambo- The Joint Chiefs of Stuff have recom- working only part-time. whiles, and only B per cent of Negro stu- dia and Laos .since Jan. 1 mended that these airfields he hit. No final * * * dents today attend college. This logistic speed-up, due in part to drcisioiMs expected until President John- ' IX OUK 20 largest cities, one-third.of —Unions, particularly in the construc- son determines whether Hanoi is prepared the bombing reduction, means thai Hanoi N'euro teenagers are unemployed, three tion industry, still discriminate flagrantly In enter full-scale peace talks. now has the capalHiiy nf lannchinj; major times the proportion arnonp, while young- against Negroes. Accnnlinj; tn a recent attacks against S;iif!on'al least mid! every, Members of the Joint I'liiefs nf Staff- sters. Fortune Magazine estimate, if the per cent six weeks acrorditij: to I S. military com- have told member1, nf House Arnied Ser- - In I he nation's slums, the Negro's of the Nefirii work force employed in tho mand in South Vietnam •' vices ('nmiiiillee that Kiev are imslificd rate nf unemployment is often 20 to .1(1 per building trades was in appropriate propor- Many of the North Vieiiianit'-se n tn as lo win Presidi'iii .lolui-.nn ordrrril the cent or more, tion, Negroes would hold 37,000 more jobs, foreements in the south are • uppriserth l>< Iminliiii): cut bad.. ralluT than In serk lo --Today. Ml per cent of Negro families us carpenters, -15.000 more jobs as construc- S< Inr; replaced in the imr'i fin 'In- first imi' negotiate tin- IT 'nil :>\ r\i'i;:i|;;i. ful- have income1; under $!i.ll()(l, more than dou- tion workers. !)7,llflO more as mechanics, "Are you finished with your morning by regular 'tiincse i ommiinM nulilaiv some yrnprni-al ."• fnmi llir .North Viet- ( ble Hie proportion of white families. 82,000 more as metal craftsmen, 112,000 J 'controlled-press'I" | units. ' iiamrri'liefnn' :h<- ". , , !,,!(,-; —Half (if all elderly Negro couples have more as const rue-lion foremen. THE DAILY FF/J^TF.R. Fri/ijv, Mav 17, Oratory Skills Demonstrated 27 Nurses to Graduate By Members of County 4-H Ann*! M lompal.'k p FTP*1»M ! COLTS NECK - Counly 4-H Walldov, Colls Neck; Mrs. Lo-D;ans ^,'o-k, Pz-ihTtsi Ill*; Cheryl lembers attended the 4-H Pub- retta Willgcrodt, Red Bank; ih**rt.B viUP: <".hr la Marzucco. KrrchoM ; i Wikrifr, RfibertsxillR; c Presentation day at Cedar Mrs. Jean Ainsworth Mendres F.llp.rn O1Tonic, April Mazzuc- At Jersey Shore Center •h<<\'}; v.D, FIT' Rnmpilskfti Drive School, during which con- and Mr. Mendres, Fords; Alex Kr'eehnlri: Karnn Aftplfl Basis* lests in oratory skills were Rasista, Holmdel; Mrs. Char- tri, Holm-U'l: i.anif« Hart man, Far- NEPTUNE - Sen. Alfred N. School of Nursing Committee; ; fiii.Ha.n wikorr. Englinhtmvn; iRld. lotte Hopkins, Mnliiwan, and Philip r.in IT, f f .-li'll'l ' I,pnlc-y Ptpr, Beadleston, B-Monmouth, will Mrs. Helen H. Smith RN, Di- N*»|tltitip; Laura G e rr>n, Morsanvillej address the 61st graduating rector of Nursing and Director George W. Siver, county 4-H Al Nordheden, Robertsville. April Ra1[/•.man, Hnlm'IH ; Cathy Pa.»- Buccaneer Amy Hiurlplka. Maii* class of the Ann May School of Nursing Service for Jersey gent, said this educational ac- Assisting judges were junior WILll • ''Mi \u>n\, Erni« ivity has developed into an im- F.-irmir ig'lalP; Kylp: Saker, of Nursing at Jersey Shore Shore Medical Center-Fitkin leaders Connie White, Stephanie h'rephfttd;: .lannt .Morn, Vlnkif Smith, Medical Center tonight at 8 lOrtant phase of the 4-H pro- Taylnr, ' Hospital; David V. Carter, While, Norma Johnson and VRRY' noon; 1 rpfi (: Gav Websier, ,..in Urn-hospital's -FarA Audi- F.A.C.H.A., vice president n! gram. _..;.;, Joan Clark, all of•• West- Long tjt!KTr, Freehold; 1 to participants and all will Lynn Bchwehempyer, MaUwan; Clnriy Twenty-seven students will Rosa, a member of the School The *-H public TirriPntatlmi rRtlnftfl Kuhn, Wr>».t Unit Brunch; r»>hhlp Di- become graduate nurses dur- of Nursing Committee. e guests of 'the Monmouth WM-P: EXCELLENT Ihlup rihbftni: I^PIID, Enlnnlnwn; Kalhy CeHfirfwmrR, JOHN niark. Wp*t Iy)n(c Rmnch; Mary KnpliHh-town: Jan Mazzucc1r Freehold; ing the ceremonies. •a TIIE GRADUATES bounty 4-H Association at a Beth'rarvpr. Patricia Prewa, Allen- KalJiy Karly, .HngUitlUown ; Iiorralna Students tn the graduation class lulgers University football tmvn; Kathleen Frederick*, Freehold; BrcinT Frrchnlri; OrrRory Puchliu* In health care, Sen. Bcadle- arc: Wwiity Lee, Amy flouthnmyd, Mala- has, nnhflrtRvltlp; Fi-jrey Snyrfer. Bob Eleanor Bovle, West Belmar; Sandra ;ame next fall. yan: William Frederick*. Nancy Rru- Hanwin, R'ibPrtaviUpi; Phyllis Meln> Bton has been one of New Jer- Brown, East Rrnnawlnk; ftosemajr «el<>r, Mnurwn McObli. Frfhnlil:. tftsh, Marlhorn; John .Inhnilon, Holm* CanmgSd, Trenton; Margaret OOU.I BANNER YEAR — Red Bank High School's Buccsnaar has been n«m»d_tj(r fegTfh Judges were Mrs, Linla Lit- Oejla neBalih, KnKilshlou-n: Wendy dp];"Harnl Rwavly," MarlHofo;-"M(cH"aeI ley's leading legislators. He is laJian, Neptune; Delores DeLulBe, Bancroft, Matawan; Patricia Kelly, Ha.sl8(n, Hnlmdel: Donna Swaviy, Ro- Jackjmu Betsy ni&a, Spring; Lake best school newspaper in the state by the Scholastic Press Association of New Jer- enberg, Mrs. I^orna K. White, Went I/irtR Branch',' Sheila ArhaRMW- hprt Mclntnah, urarltmrn, Bnic« Kle- noted for the Beadleston Act HeiBhti; Linda Edward*. North Calci- chfr Rofwrtsvillpj Eileen Ttlley, . ilrs. Grace Gerken, Glenn SHI, Oea-rn TUrine; Janet Ha,mmer- tShMCilMrm which mandated publis educa- well. sey. Adviser Ivan Falk is shown with the Buc's editor, Jsff-Howitt^of-tittU Silver, nchmlrtV Freehold rParrieil^GKcTivn; Also, Eatelle Guatavjwn, Belmar; erken, Mrs. Mary Mazzucco, West Lon£ Branch: Ruth Frederick. tion for handicapped children. Barbara Hartor, North Brunswick; and Judy Bennett of;^d^Al^jJ>^^lilS9Ml*b*dJ*>i!ie|f ai.a_girj sports, adifojr at a Freehold; P»,sy Kaeder, Allmtown: Biisau Killer, Flemlnrtnn; Patilcia Richard 0. Wee and Mrs, Do-Karen McCariii, FfeftrioIId: Hlephajile Carl Halpln, 'Adnlphla; Mejr Oafrlty, Harry Morris, chairman of KolvJtes, Belle Meade; Jeanette Las- co-educational school. , (Register Staff Photo). rothy Hanson, Freehold; MrsL White,, We«tt Lorn Branchranch; DnnnDnna PnPnww- Unltm City; Pat Vlcrltntr, Anbury Pt-rk: the School of Nursing Commit- son, MfLtawan; Krwernarje Molnor, leEtler,-Emtonlqmil ; - MldiHeMldH " "VaniVveK"ViVveK: Ttorrna iipnryr Mnrganvinsr""Penny* Woodbrldge; Laurel Moneason, Tom* Florence Puchinskas, Mrs. CtarkaburK; noaeannfl Willie. Went Brown, Iftla SrJianck Rohnrt 811v*»rf tee, will preside at the grad- River. Lonjr Branch; Jurlv Brown." BripliHh- JameR Hr>c.hp., .Vppturie: Unda Bu*>rn#, Also, Marion Orr, Orpfln Grove; Mary Sjostrom, Mrs, Connie lmn-;--tCathlMn While," ~WM Um% Morffanvllie; Pam Snyder. Spring Lake uation, and the Rev. Eugene Janice Pflrhadi, Bomerville; Maryaiuie White and Mrs. A. V, Frost, Branch; Crmnle JackHnn, ..Llncrolt; Heights. Beutel, Pastor of Redeemer Itestuocia, Trenton; Marilyn Rlohter, Linda. VajiWyck, Clarkshnrir; Franco GOOD: (yrllow): Dpbhlfl Oorcnran, HaddontlcM; Andrea Ring, Sea Girt; Mlentown; Mrs. Joan Accardi, Accardl. Oream Rldfe; M-lchafl Metel- Llncrofl; Patricia Rchi. Rr»r»bln*vll]e; Lutheran Church, Neptune, will Patricia Rohertfi, Flemlngtjon; June HusaTi Kat?;. Bngljuhtown: Joti-Marsh, Rogers, Keyport. Anbury "~I*iTrtr; KnirlT^patinnn;, 'M?Bp* -—offer the benediction. And, Janet Kuppert, DoVerT Ann* Red Bank High'sJBaper croft r Maureen Maamoff, Engllahtown; turn; Laurin McMtnn, Cream Ridgs! Rurwi Ocean Grove: Arlenn Tlroja- hoof, Middletown; Richard Connie While, West .Loni Branch; Linda L«mro, Neptune. Other participants are: Mrs.nowskl, aomerville;; Janet Vail. Roaelle John Boyd, a member of the S!S1 1 5!"*5!" 1 WeiBWi'''- TTt HHelel n Woolr, Pomptai lakes. Rated State's 4th Best 291 Students Reach Honor List Canoeing in Canada RED BANK - The Scholastic Press As- basketball team before a game with Long sociation of New Jersey, at Journalism Day Branch. At Bayshore Junior High School activities at Upsala College, named the The Buccaneer's adviser, Ivan Falk, Set for Betsy Zeldin spoke before other advisers at the conven- LEONARDO - These 291 tano, Jnstph Bnott Deborah fierrf, Oecsey, Pamela Ha Ham, Pamel 'Red Bank High School Buccaneer the fourth tion of "Censorship in the High School lnda Si eke Is,' Joseph Stachura, .L11- grave and Michael Harman, students at Bayshore Junior an Stryker, Carl VanNwu, Linda Also, Barbara Hill, Brrxiks Jampole, , FARMINGDALE - Betsy best school paper in the state. . Newspaper," and Jeff Howitt, editor, parti- 'azquej: and Oonnee Wilson. Mary Jean Johnson. Patrick Kelly, the Great Rivers Selections High School have attained Seventh Grart« — Joanne Abbott, Perrl Knize, Karen Koelsch, Margaret Zeldin, 15-year-old daughter of Committee. Although unable to The Buc was selected from among cipated in panel discussions on the topics lalph Bagiiano, Linda Bartp. Arthur Lenahan, Virginia Maitaon, Gary honor roll standing for the third Uutftoli Mark BfehM, Mlchnftl Ft Inn- MltchPlI, aeorge Murphy. OharlM Mr. and. Mrs^~Richard Zeldin attend the-Selections Weekend, private and -public school papers by the of "Ask the Editors" and "High School nard, David filudworth, Brian Boyce, Nelson, Lisa Parent, John Payne, marking period: my Buckley, Joanne Buntele, Buaan Thomas Pendpr, Mitchell Pharr, Don- of New Shrewsbury, is suffi- she was chosen on the basis o board of editors of the Newark News, and Editors Discuss Censorship." Straight "A" average: Ntnlh tirade— urkhard, Jeffrey Oarlaen, AtAnthonh y na, Tomphrey, Joseph Quatron, Pat- ciently adept at canoeing to her past record and experience received the highest rating, all-Jersey, Also attending Journalism Day were •aul Hanson, William Mater and AJui 'oruootto, Hugo Jean ricia Reynolds, Phyllli fitrama ud Morin. 'inlayaln, Robin Friedman, Maria Deborah Washburn. - s have been chosen by the Great from the state association. Sue Miller, Dave Komar, Pat McCarthy, Eighth Grade; Alex Doty, J&mes Betsy, who is an active mem Karp, Leallo Oliusftn and Jane Rivers Council of Girl Scouts in ber of the Monmouth Council Patricia Montigros, Delta Albano, Regina Przybysz. Taking the first three places were three Seventh Grade — Grej Blonder and Cincinnati, Ohio as one of of Girl Scouts Cadette Troop larger papers from the northern part of ' "eight to take a_canoe trip, to Carolyn^ -Httfh H6n5P""Roll: NInffi QrfiaS^^ 605, New Shrewsbury, of which the state, The Miller of Millburn, the Moun- 'at Ackermiui Mary Baldwin, Bus Eleei GouncilyGlasr Quetico, Canada, from July 21 Herz. Blakel«y, J&mlft Bohatik, Barbara Mrs. Van B. Fox is the lead- taineer of Montclair and Hi's Eye of West- Buckley, Lealla BurgMs, Jim Carroll, to Aug. 3. er, entered girl scouting as field. No other Monmouth County school The Buccaneer also received the Co- Linda Donato, Cynthia Dunn, Doroty lumbia Scholastic Press Association's Ptsler, Lenore aabrjelle, Judy Gamble, Betsy, who has pursued an Brownie. She is working on ranked In the first 10. . . Terry Oravett, Davtd GtreeiiBteln, OffkersatRBHS "medalist" rating this year. Kathy Hflussmann, Qfiry Hays, Susan ^interest in canoeing at Camp challenges and hopes to attain Jefrera, Fran Ladrlnskl M^ary Lnsky, PLACES SECOND - The Columbia judges commended Edi- RED BANK - Roy Grayzel Ross Trails, Ross, Ohio, for her first class designation be- Philip Matena, III elm rd Morford, Kathi David Natelson, a Red Bank freshman, tor Howitt for his coverage of the high Nelaon and Barry Plant. lias been elected president of several years, started as a fore entering a senior troop. Also, Lulflfe Pium, Ciieryl Pomphrey, was awarded a certificate for having writ- school fire last winter, and applauded Judy JPHTI Relnhoid, CJail Robinson, DavM he Bed Bank High School Stu- camper in her first year. She She is a patrol leader and Gall Salatlno, Marianne Sch«> ten the second best sports story of the year. Bennett, a rarity as a girl sports editor_at jn^da,yS tr ient—Council--for—next—yea —then- went into the Waterfront has alsoservedasan-assis- Steffi Smith, Jam en Soleo, Jeanne taiit patrol leader. At the Great It dealt with the attitude of the school's a co-educational school. Sorby, Siintte Soviero, Debt>ln Bticklp, md Judy Wheeler was elected Unit as a junior and pro- Nnrcen - Subowlcs Noreen Subowlcz, ice president. Rivers Council Camp, Ross Michael Taylor. Estelle Truax. Erllt gressed from the instruction Vayen, Paul winterfleld, Chris WueaV unit on the lake at camp to Trails, she has been a rep- hoff, baur& Yajrnlcelll, FYank Young The student body also elected and Namoy YounR. the "Widening Circles Unit" of resentative to the Camp )iane Noglows, treasurer; Jan Eighth Gradfl — M&ry CJhrlatenstn. iwanson, 'recording secretary; girls from throughout the Great Council. Student Council Slate Elected Sahdy Obnnttt, Alice Copeland Bill mlnff. Patty riiniphy, John Ed- ind Cindy Bliss, corresponding Rivers Council, Region 4, cov- An honor student, she is a wards, Tom Efblg, Pftbble Fensler, •HlehaM ^enlnctiel," "Tat" Trarizeie. lecretary. ering a larger geographic area. freshman at Monmouth Region- Stephen Freldman, Steve Gleason, EllRfti Orifflths, John Htlhcrl, Cindy Last summer, with a group al High School, member of its Home. Diana House, Greg Hushes, Juniors reelected Bruce Far- Student Council and the G.A.A, AtLongBranch David Jeffers, Kathy Ketor. Sue ley to head that class again in —from the Widening Circles Unit, Knoantl, Mary Ann Konlianskl. Robert She resides with her parents Konrner, RnnaM I.niira. Mark Lega its senior year. They also she went on a four-day canoe LONG BRANCH -Officers George Silberstein of 376 West tive. Don DeSantis, son of Mr. Arthur Levitt Miles Maybee, Chris and brother, Shep, age 12, and Miller and Tom Mitchell. elected Bob Raynor, vice trip in Kentucky. The present is a communicant of Christ for the 1968-69 Long Branch End Ave., has been chairman and Mrs. Felix DeSantis, 504 Alsn, ZoeAnn Morrell, Ronald Ober- president; Patricia Pingitore, High School Student Council of the Student Council welfare lln, -Chprln Pannebaker. Gloria Anne opportunity resulted from an Episcopal Church, Shrews- Tabor St., is a member of the Reynolds, Diane Koos, Maryann Saban- secretary; Sharon Bradley, elected recently were: Cheryl committee and a Student Coun- Monmouth County Studen skas, JoAnne SchneckenberRer, Karen application Betsy submitted to bury. SchuHr., Donna Sheriff, Mary Jane Shi- treasurer; Donna Esposito, Cheney, president; Carol Las- cil representative. Elliott Lee, Council and sports editor of th< rakawa, Robert Simon. Martin Smith, business manager; Judy Bren- son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Derek Slmtli-Wlnnes, Laura Sparrow ky, vice president; Michael Trumpet. Cheryl Spratrord, Victor Squltlcrl, ner, assistant ....business. man- Polkr treasurer; Linda Cook, Leo of 240 Chelsea Ave;, is a Dhttie - Stackhouae, 8Ue St. Gtorse, - Phillip DeSantis-isrfacuItyTjtt; C.undrun Thomoaon. Wendy Tlllpy, Jef- ager, and Nancy Hendrickson, recording secretary; Cheryl Student Council representa- viser to the Student Council.' frey Triwedl, Bebble Varone, Veronica Walling, MaryAnn Wetter BeUiy W representative at large to the Silberstein, corresponding sec- ant aiid dirti Zl&gle.r. Student Council. retary, and Don DeSantis and Seventh Grad* — Plane AkelaJtls, Ron Grayzel Judy Alexander, "Edwin Banfleld. Jo- Emot^ Lee, sergeants at arms. anna Barbara, Kathy.Bcmon, Carmel- John Setaro will preside over la Brown, Anthony Centrella, Philip next year's junior class with The students campaigned for Sfc Benedict's G¥O Gets Cook, Mary Crocker, Maria Doty, HFor a Teenuger? DonaM Galvln Kathlyn Outtormsen, the help of James Reeves, vice one week prior to the election. Manfred Hahectc, Robin Heck. Alice president; Roberta Friedmann, 2 Raritan The campaign culminatedd in Juciklns, Valerie Klnfr, Jamen Dromp- the car wash streaked the car. ho!?:, Theresa Maaon, Joanne Matu- secretary; Rhonda Silverstein, By VIVIAN BROWN an assembly at which the can- 'Parish of Year' Award raewikl, Molly McEnenv, Evelyn AP Newsfteatures 7. Your mother comes intc Mcrkel, Michael PleTZRa, Susan Rlck- treasurer; Pat McCarthy, bus- Debaters Get didates stated their views and HOLMDEL - The Catholic man, Kathy Schachlnger, Cindy iness manager; Robert Gram- Are suburban and country the act saying that when sh programs. phy for placing first in the Schnack, Joan Sankewlcz, Gary parents harder on their, chil- was out you brought friends in Youth Organization of St. Ben-county CYO one-act play com Slelfrht, Barbara Stulb, June Wetter mer, assistant business man- The president-elect, Cheryl James West and Larry Yttter. dren than city parents? tp the house and that a vast edict's Catholic Church was petition, with individual troph Honor Boll: Ninth Grade—Linda ager; and Nickie Kromann,' Scholarships Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Albert, Linda Allan. Debbie Allen, One 14-year-old boy insists its was broken, a pot was burned named "Parish of the Year" at ies being awarded to Carolyi Cathy BaolKiiupI, Willlflm Bacmnlster, representative at large. HAZLET — Two members of Mrs. Harold E. Cheney, 263 true, while you warmed up lasl the Monmouth County CYO Schwarz and Douglas Schuste: John Badenliop Carol Berkefeld, Jo the Raritan Township High South Lincoln Ave., Elberon, anne Berry. Maryajnnn Berry. GniP' Voting for the first time, the : Life in the hinterlands is just night's spaghetti and that yov Communion breakfast in the for best actress and actor. marie Brookn. Linda Buicowczyk,' GR]< School Forensic League are the Ave., Elberon, was corres- Clcchino, Pat- Corcoran Christina freshmen picked Nancy Sass, work, work, work and school, had better not cook again when Berkeley Carteret Hotel, As- Also receiving trophies were Decker, Dpnise Donatn, Jame« ITa4t<> people the U.S is not a country lantic Highlands Grammar stupid you are. Your English is Douglass College and for Boys' and city "governments" and V'. White of Hazlet, N. J., was area leading from the post of- of hot dogs and Coca Cola. School for retarded children terrible, the math is wrong, the named the outstanding male of Eileen Weimann State at Rutgers University later elect officers. fice to the A & P shopping They stated that the image of from the Monmouth County writing is outrageous. "Do it the year at Loyola University the "ugly American" would be have been selected. . Highlight of the program will center for their effort. Manning area. all over." at annual Awards Day. In Who's Who wiped out if people sent to ad be an election of a boy gover- rakes, hoes and brooms ani Music was provided by The 5. Eat your dinner of health- Those sponsored by the Free- Mr. White, a junior history minister U.S. projects could nor and a girl governor who HAZLET - Eileen Weimann, wielding clippers and trim- Basil Disc, a Bayshore combo ful items such as liver and hold Auxiliary of American major, was given the Charles senior at Raritan High speak the language of the coun- will later go to Washington mers, they attacked the over- which donated its services. The beet greens (while city kids are Legion Post 54 are Judith A. H. Bailey Award, presented by School, has been chosen for grown area. In a few hours th try they have to work in. group features Kick Pettit, enjoying pizza pie and orange to run for president in a similar Rosenblum, 117 Broad St., and Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity recognition in the national area was cleaned up. Richard L. Johnson of the rhythm guitar; Carmen Mago- soda in front of television.) national program. as the top honor to be re- publication "Merit's Who's Rotary's international commit- narrow, lead; Bill Marasco, 6. Listen to your father tell her alternate, Betty Lubaczew- All those selected must be Working on the project wen ceived by a male student at Who Among American High tee introduced the student drums, and Bob Layer, lead you what was wrong with your ski, 91 Lake Drive. juniors in high school. Cathy Oran, Patty While, Lau- Loyola, School Students" 1967-BR. guests. Thomas J. DeFclice, in vocalist. The boys are students last report card, how you are The boys are Michael Kur- Delegates for the Citizenship In addition, he received the She is the daughter of Mr. ren and Linda Judge, Susa thanking them for their contri- al Thorne Junior High School, going to be deprived of privi- Institute tn be held June 17-21 Association of U.S. Army Med- and Mrs. Thomas Weimann, lf> Lloyd, Nancy Susan and Mar bution, presented each with a Port Monmouth, and Middle- leges (what are those?) unless man of 36 Brcntwood Ave., and at Douglass are: al as the outstanding junior Cedar Ave. Ann Milligan, Diane Marshal Red Bank Rotary banner. town Township High School. you straighten out, that you his alternate, Richard Sagot- in military science in ROTC Less lhan 5 per cent of the Martha Thompson, Janet Van had better not leave the rake sky, Cl South St., Joyce Skalky, 13 Oak St., and awards presentations. The graduating seniors In the nation again lying on the ground, that her alternate, Bonnie M;ike- medal was in recognition of dcrvort, Susan Johnston, Lyni Those sponsored by the Molly are selected for this honor. vich, Englishtown, sponsored accomplishments in military Eileen is a member of (he Cnffee, Beverly Bctz, Nanc Pitcher Auxiliary of American . . . tha»'« what ClearPlox ha« done for by the Freehold Women's science, academic achievement band, Library Club, Math Club, Miss Cynthia Fish Legion Post 434 are Eileen Club, Peggy nice, W. I.nrch- Layton, Karen Miller and Mar me. It'i amailng who* a difference Clcar- and campus leadership. Student Council, and National Plex hoi mads in my complexion. Lenahan of 18 Center St., En- mont Dr., Colls Neck, and her Kennedy. To Become Nurwo Among other honors he ha.u Honor Society. She was select- glishtown, and her alternate, alternate, Peggy Nellis of ClearPlex h lli» wonderful n»w product NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Miss received was liis .recent elec ed to represent llaritnn at the Nancy and Mary Ann Mill Margaret Smalzcr of English- Holmdcl, sponsored by the that clean comploxioni. Iti patontod Cynthia Anne Fish, daughter of tion as president; of the Stu Citizenship Institute. She was gan decorated and painted town. Coltn Neck Woman's Club, formula actually itarvoi ugly ilcin bl»m- Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Fish, 557 dent Council for 19B8-II9. He also awarded a National Merit trash barrel which was place ijhei by drying up th» oiU tint bUmiiriei Morgan Drive, Lewiston, N.Y., The boys are William Taylor All the delegates were se- has been on the clean's lis Scholarship Letter of Commen- in the shopping center. Mr; feed on. Developid by a Itading derma- formerly of Hattie Court, Mid- of Englishtown and his alter- lected by a Freehold Regional each of five semesters he has dation. Robert O. Hamlin was thai tolngiit, ClearPlex it guaranteed to work or your mon»y back. Available at leading dletown, N. J., will be gradu- nate, James Klaunig, 12 Wit-High School faculty awards attended the university. She plans lo enter Montclair man of Ihe juniors, assisted r Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons Sr. Drug Storei without a preicriplion. LYNN TRAVIS ated from the (irace-Ncw Ha- man Blvd., Englishlown. committee based on their lead- He is the son of Mr. and State College in September, Henry Hudlon ven School of Nursing here The girls will lie at Doug- ership, scholarship, character Mrs. James L. White, 23 Tralee where she will major In music Mrs, John Ryan and Mrs. W Photo by Pogf Photo Studio Regional Hlgn School May 28. lass June 23-28 and the boys and service. Road. .education. lard Browning. i At Home on a Hillside The World of Marga Hymoff By JANE KODERARO Mrs. Hymoff recently returned home from a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Home lo Marga three-month world tour—six weeks in Asia Hymoff is a hillside in Atlantic Highlands, with her husband and six weeks in Europe, U.S.A. To an American, her home is more like visiting family and friends. two acres of Europe, transplanted. While she was not able to go to Vietnam A long steep drive. . .formal gardens and (the Tet offensive intervened), she reports that pools. . .the sound of running water. . .and a the war was "all around—in Thailand, Laos, large stucco house commanding a panoramic Cambodia." view. . .all suggest a remote duchy in the heart UNCONVENTIONAL TOURIST of Europe, high above the masses and classes, She tells of going to a Kueseng house (simi- Ruling over this patch, of Old World is the lar to a Japanese Geisha house) in Korea, and German-bom wife of foreign correspondent Ed- to the christening of a bowling alley in Japan. 4vafli .Hyjnnff, whn.js. turning nut ..hooks;. in.-thfl— ..Hex.approach to tourism, she says, is rather thick of action in Vietnam. (Mr. Hymoff writes un-American; "Neither my husband nor I would on servicemen from Monmouth County in Viet- voice a longing for a hamburger or a cup of nam for The Register.) coffee in another country." The attractive Mrs. Hymoff is just as conti- This was her first visit to Asia, but it turned nental, and even exofic, as her surroundings Im- out, she showed her husband, an expert on ply. A world traveler, she pursues the beautiful ~ Asia, the "real" Japan. "1 did not look at the und-eschews the popular. A student of philos- skyscrapers," she said, "but I took a taxi to ophies and religions, she Insists on personal a section .where no English is spoken. belief rather than what's "In." • . , "I still don't know where I was, and it doesn't The mother of two, Mrs. Hymoff does Yoga matter. In a few days, I took my husband back," exercises once a day,- and as a naturaMood"en!= she-said, "There wasn't even a Coca Cola thusiasl, grown all the vegetables the family sign..." consumes, steering clear of supermarkets, (in Mrs. Hymoff describes the primitive life In the winter, the Hymoffs stay-with-potatoesrcar— Asiai-i'JLgoes back to the religions of Asia, rots, nuts.) with so many hereafters," she says. "They be-- lieve a person can come back as a worm or a FORMALITY — Marga Hymoff, wife of foreign corre- BOUTIQUE FAN fldtlthl4t ,fly,_ip..4_j!_ -Marga Hymofl's-atlire runsto4healluring-and-r AUTHENTICITY— Mrs. Hymoff attondt to tableJn spondent Edward Hymoff, itandi liTformal gardtn ultra-feminine—she prefers Bikinis to Bermudas feel superior to animals. There is really art" en tha grounds of h»r Atlantic Highlands horns. —and she haunts the boutiques of Europe for animalistic outlook among the masses, Life is authentic Spanish dining room of her Atlantic Mr. Hymoff is now In Viatnam. little dresses and accessories. cheap—it is not respected as it is in Western Highlands home. Jhe room commands a panoramic cultures." (Register Staff Photo) In her home, she decorates In the grand style, view of Sandy Hook Bay. . using antiques from several continents (there's At home now with her children—Kurt, 16, . (Register Staff Photo) not a reproduction in sight). Her dining room and Jennlpher, 7—Mrs. Hymoff will again see Is pure Spanish, complete with a vaulted ceiling- her husband when he comes home for six weeks she had installed. The music room is high Ed- in July. Little Silver Club wardian, and the large living room is entirely On the life of a foreign correspondent, she oriental, displaying brass wind chimes and says, "It gets into the blood; he can't stay put. Smith Alumnae Install Icons, teak tables and marble elephants, parch- He has to be where things are happening." Names Officers ment scrolls and wood carvings, Everywhere Of her own wanderlust, she says, "When I there are flowers and plants, and breathtaking feel that I am starting to vegetate—rather than New_Sja^ of Leaders LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. guests of Mrs. Oliver G. Bill- views of Sandy Hook Bay. live—I go to Europe." • James J. Eardley has been ings, club president; Mrs. Carl LOCUST - Mrs. William D. elected president of the Little Borgeson and Mrs, Robert G Reid, Rumson, was installed as Silver Garden Club (or 1968- Hamlin. president of the Smith College 1969. Others elected were Mrs. The club voted to send a con- Ann Landers Club of Monmouth County -John^S^yan^rst-vice-presi- •Mbutton-to-the-N- -3-. -Stat -Wednesday at a luncheonJiere dent; Mrs. Joseph Freeman, Horticulture and Conservation in the home of Mrs. Hans An- recording secretary;,Mrs. Har- .School to be held at Montclai thony Huber, Brown's Dock old Komar, corresponding sec- •State Teachers College In June Road. retary, and Mrs. Albert S. and" August. Grandma and the Big Bad Wolf Others seated were Mrs. J, Dielman and Mrs, Grandjean The civics and roadside com- G. Jewett, directors. Dear Ann Landers: I am to. stop it at once. He said, en after everything else you say most physicians do Putnam Brodsky, Rumson, vice - Installation wilt take place at mittee headed by Mrs. John old enough to be your mother "Not unless you promise to failed^ But I caution you — not do this work, but they president; Mrs. Jack Neches, S. Ryan has begun planting give-me a little kiss when go to a dermatologist — no know the competent, licensed Deal Park, corresponding sec- the closing luncheon June 6 in but here I am asking for ad- ! flowenraniie library and traf- -you-getr-down." I told- if- -ft-beauthO^ nppratnrs and wH< frflpplty T%- retary: Mrs. W.H. Mercy. Bn- .limbs Hall; it. MonmouthT vice. when members will be the fie circle. he didn't stop I would tell his I happen to be a licensed fer you to a qualified, experi- elle, recording secretary, and I had my 68th birthday last wife. He said, "She'll never electrologist and I work in a enced electrologist. This was Mrs. James M. Fox, Rumson, month. The problem is a believe you. I haven't kissed beauty shop. I earned my my position and it remains treasurer, neighbor man who is 73. I her in 15 years." license after many hours o unchanged. NOW do you get Mrs. Reid named the follow- it?' SHREWSBURY dread the coming of summer The only way I could get grueling study and carefully ing tommittee chairmen ; Mrs. because whenever he sees me down was to promisehjm 8 supervised practice. It is Roger M. Jerez, Fair Haven, in the yard kiss so I did. Then of course ie"dlous""worrind~re

1113 THIRD AYE. SPRING LAKE John F. Cirtadino, Director - Owner Wallpaper Tablet Furniture Bedspread! II Yian Physical Dlnclor cl Albury Pork High l 500 BLOOMFIELD AVE., MONTCLAIR Tel. :'J;'-(.I'll- -i'isiliiif; Ojjice O]irn Daily, 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK l'rrniii£i, Salmdays and Sundays Utf 17, 196»—9 TH5 DAFLY 8BHSTEB, Incoming Fair Haven Garden Club President Keeping Wins Tri-Color in Allenhurst Club's Show By ELEANOR MARKO and Mrs. Earl Baird, Colls Love of Music: — tyo blue- Elis Ross, Little Silver GC: Posted OAKHURST - Her first blue Neck. ribbon awarded, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Hans ribbon award in a standard Other winners in the artistic Richards, Oakhurst, rrccived A. Fluber, Mrs. Niels Johnson, DEAL — A wine tasting flower show brought Mrs. Gro- design division in keeping with second, and Mrs. G. William Mrs. William A. Melhndo, Miss party featuring products of ver C. Culshaw, 1 William St., the theme "In spring a young Macdonald, Colonial Tcrrance, Emmy Goetze. all of the Rum- the Almaden vineyards of Rumson, a happy feeling of man's fancy turns to thoughts third, both of the host club. son Garden Club; Mrs. Edwin California will be held by achievement yesterday, culmi- of love," were Mrs. Nicholas F. I/Ove of Wine — No blue rib- Ludeman and Mrs. Robert ('as- Planned Parenthood of Mon- nating with an additional Tri- Novak, Allenhurst, second; bon awarded. Mrs. Frederick sail, both of tlie Navesink GC, mouth County tomorrow from color, the coveted top award Mrs. Michael Pizza, Neptune, A. Smith, Interiaken, host club, Mrs. Harold Hendrickson, 4 to 6 p.m. in the home of for flower arrangement perfec- third, and Mrs. Emil C. Gar- received second; Mrs. George Oceanport GC; Mrs. Fran Bry- Mr, and Mrs, Dwight Ycl- tion. dell, Oakhurst, all of the host Peaff, Port-an-Peck, Oceanport an, with two awards and Mrs. len, 222 Ocean Ave. Mrs. Gulshaw, who will as- club in the division "Love of GC, second, and Mrs. Merwin James A. Fisher Jr., three, 1-12 .... rummage sale sume her post as president of Friends" won by Mrs. Culshaw. C. Bryan, Neptune, host club, both of the host club; Mrs. - RED-BANK — The Ke- the Garden- Club of Fair-Haven ;.•• Love of Sky — Mrs. 'William fourth. - , Lhaflcs'Jah'hlgV'Fiir'navlen GC," • publican t Civic Association next month, received the award P. Walton Jr., Asbiiry Park, Love of Sea — Mrs. Novak, with (wo, and Mrs. Frederick will hold a rummage sale for her outdoor table setting in host club, first; Mrs. Charles first; Mrs. Raymond Scul- J. Maguiro and Mrs. Albert tomorrow' from 9 a.m. to the Grow and .Showt Garden Johnson, Tinton Falls, Shrews- thorpe, Oceanport, Oceanport Wuytack, Holly Club. Judges 5:30 p.m. at 209 Shrewsbury Club's first standard spring bury Garden Club, third, and GC, second; Mrs. Robert J. An- for _ _the_ horticulture^ division —Ave. - flower show, which opened yes- Mrs. Robert Billings, New deres, Point Pleasant, host were Mrs. Arthur licit, Mrs. terday here in the Oakhurst Shrewsbury, Little Silver Gar- - Attention Alumnae club, third, and Mrs. William Rohert Wyker, JIrs._W, 1L Bow- Methodist Church, Monmouth den Club, third. Corbin, Mantoloking, Sea,weed- den, Mrs. Carl Ray, and Mrs. PRINCETON - Annual Road. The show is continuing Love of a, Sweetheart—Mrs. ers GC, fourth. Frank Fedowitz. meeting and luncheon of the today until 5 p.m. Charles Butcher, Lincroft, Hol- Love of Space — Mrs. Carl TRI-COLOR WINNER — Mrs. Srover C. Culihaw, Rumson, incoming president of Elmira College Club of New The perfection for the Tri- ly Club of Sea Girt, first; Mrs. Ray, Middletown, Oceanport Judges for the artistic divi- the Garden Club of Fair Haven, is pictured with her blue ribbon informal outdoor Jersey will be held tomor- sion were Mrs. Arthur- Husorv color was achieved with a black T. R. McGeehan, New Shrews- GC, first; Mrs. Everett Church, table setting af the Grow and Show Garden Club1sTprihg flowVr show. The black, row at 12:30 p.m. in Prince- and white checked cloth, white bury, New Shrewsbury GC, sec- Mrs. W. L. Mraz, Mrs. V.E. Wayne, third; and Mrs; Robert white'and azalea pinic setting Tilsowas awarded tha top Tri-color Award in the stan- ton Inn. Mrs. Lawrence paper plates on black wicker ond; Mrs. William Lippman, Billings, New Shrewsbury, Lit- Slemari, Mrs/ Willard T. Sdm- Thompson of Colts Neck is plate liners, matching holders Sea Girt, Holly Club, third, tle Silver GC, and Mrs. Sciil- erville, Mrs. Henry.Lippincalt,. dard-flower-show,-whickJs-contijiuingiijdjy from II a.m. to 5.p,m, in the_QakhurstJ secretary. Speaker will be for the paper cups, accented and Mrs. Cooper Y. Schuyler, thorpe, both awarded fourth and Mrs. Leonard J. Reade. Methodist Church, Monmouth Road, Oakhurst. (Register Staf/ Photo) JMrs^William Snyder of El- with azalea pink linen napkins Interiaken, host club, fourth. jtward ribbons. Mrs. Walker was general chair- man~of-the~flower-show_whteh- " mlra, president of ihe col- which exactly matched the pink love of God — No first was included special exhibits which For TCwinetiy llotnter* lege Alumnae Association. of the Martha Washington ge- awarded, Mrs. Robert J. Con- horticulture division are Mrs. received merit awards, includ. raniums and small weigelia nolly, Long Branch, received F. Hobart Walker of the host MATAWAN — New Jersey Silent*"Daisies ing conservation and birds, COLPfTTS VACATION SPECIALS blooms set in a black French second, and Mrs. James A. club, with five firsts, including Citizens for Kennedy are oooks and information concern- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - bread basket. Azalea pink can- Fisher Jr., Oakhurst, third, a merit award for a French sponsoring a cocktail par|y ing Monmouth County parks. "Daisies Don't Tell" is the dles placed hurricane-fashion both of the host club. lilac. Also Mrs. Thomas W. Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. at the A special merit award went theme of the annual luncheon in smoke goblets completed the Love of Art — Mrs. Charles Koenig and Mrs. Gustav C. Denmark House, 10 Living- to a non-competitive horticul- and! fashion show of St. Ag- color theme. C. Schock Jr., Sea Girt, first; Grob, host club; Mrs. Walter ston Ave., New Brunswick. tural display of rhododendron FREEWHEELS! 10 SHANNON , nes Catholic School PTA, to Mrs, Culshaw's next compe- Mrs. Michael Pizza, Neptune, A. Rullman, Red Bank, of the Mrs. Dianah Doughty, 2 blooms by Thomas W. Koenig Round trip jet to Shannon, Herti Fiat "600" be held to-iorrow at noon in tition, she said, will be for the second; Mrs. F. Hobart Walker, Rumson Garden Club, two Belmoral Arms, Matawan, is of Interiaken. Hod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- Marlboro Auxiliary benefit Interiaken, third, and Miss Sue awards; Mrs. Leonard J. in charge of tickets. and 500 free miles. Guest house accomoda- bury. Maytime Tour Tuesday for an Buch, Asbury Park, fourth, all Reade, River Plaza, Garden tions i . , airport transfers , . . maps and Fashions will be from The arrangement in the home of Mr. of the host club. Club K.F.D., Holmdel; Mrs. touring Information. Boutique, Fair Haven. Mrs. John Montaldo is $ chairman, assisted by Mrs. HILL-TOP ACADEMY 3 wetkt . .. ONLY Lawrence Grogan. Commit- tee members include Mrs. Henry Meahaii, Mrs. Libert HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE TJegrutolla and Mrs. William A nights in Las Vegas • 7 night in Honolulu Devaney. HILLVIEW ACADEMY 3 nights in San Francisco - includes jet fares, luxury hotels, transfers, tips and parties and Weather Permitting (TWO PRIVATE SCHOOLS) sightseeing. MATAWAN - The Mata- wan Auxiliary of the Bay- Cordially Invite You to an . . . ONLY ...... : shore Community Hospital FREE-OUT ISLAND TOUR . . . added konu. en Ma/ will hold its fourth annual 26, June 2, June 9 departure!. FUGHT-SII the other -—outdoor art show-in-Ierhune- OPEN HOUSE Hawaiian Islands. Park tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUNDAY, May 19th -1 P.M. to 5 P.M. In case of rain, the show LAS VAGAS - LOS ANGELES will be held in the gymnasi- Including Hollywood, Palm Springs, Disneyland ~um~oMhe Matawan Gram- INSPECTION OF FACILITIES Round trip jet with deJjsi»ui.!ji«al» and complimentary., mar School, Broad St. .• SUMMER DAY CAMP cocktails aloft , . .accommodation at daluxa hotels . . . tranifen . . . cocktail partial , . , sightseeing • SUMMER SCHOOL ACADEMICS tours ... all ground trampertation via air-conditioned 4^ private pullman motor coach. 7 JJNKJNTBEACH - Pro- (ALL SUBJECTS) , jjosals torlfnew clubhouse ONLY ...... will be discussed at a meet- ing of the Union Beach Senior FALL TERM Citizens Organization Tues- Lloyd & Nolan Rds. Morganville TRAVEL day at 1:30 p.m. at the GOLPITTS CENTER Italian-American Club, 704 GALA RECEPTION, an annual event given for allied officers by the commanding gen- EXIT 117 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY 476 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Front St. eral of tha U. Si-Army- Signal Center and-School, was-attendaiJsyrepraIftntstiyei ^ DR. LEE WALSKft- Director TEL. 842-4900 from 26 nations. Among those in ihe receiving line at Ft. Monmouth were, left to WRICT0R1: Alan C. Porter • Richard W. Sptanl right, Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienii, commandant; Mrs. Louit G. Kerjean; Sfats Sem-- 566-2222 v MANAQCR: Ntrme I, Kohit and Mrs. Richard R. Stout; Lt. Col. Kerjean, French liaison officer, and Mrs. Rienii.

SEE OUR= ~ExcrrmG~ Arts Gallery Chairman COLLECTION" Announces Retirement OF RUMSON - Mrs. Eugene M. antiques are a good invest- Kenny, Little Silver, an- ment and poor antiques are a BEDROOM _ nounced her retirement yester- luxury." day as chairman of the Mon- Mr. Sand was accompanied FURNITURE" mouth Arts Gallery, an art ad- by his wife, who is a painter vancement group within the and an authority on antiques. Monmouth Arts Foundation. The couple helped to identify Mrs. Kenny, who has been small antique items brought to ihairman of the group which the luncheon program by the started six years ago with 20 members and guests. members interested in art and informal art programs, made RFD Club to Elect ;he announcement at the gal- At Tuesday Session lery's annual closing luncheon WEST in the River House Inn. More MIDDLETOWN - Garden FURNITURE CO. than 110 members and guests Club RFD will hold annual Keyport 264-0181 attended. election of officers at a co dish luncheon Tuesday at 11 Mrs. Kenney was presented a.m. in the Little Red School- golf ensemble in apprecia- house. tion of her work for the group Ready to Hang which has established month- A trip to the Brooklyn Botan- "Coffee Hour" programs ic Gardens is planned for June Maturing working artists; dem- 18. A chartered bus will leave mstrations and planned tours. from the Acme Market, Lin- The gift was presented by Mrs. croft, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Thomas Naomi Smith of Red Bank, one W. Guest, program chairman, of the original founders of the is in charge of reservations. CUR- The club's garden therapy Monmouth Arts Gallery. She stated that the "small group" department recently completed has grown to a present mem- 45 bedside arrangements for pa bership of 150. tients at Walton Hospital, Ft Dix. The project was under Mrs. Harold Kolmar, Little (he direction of Mrs. Leonard TAINS Silver, will assume the posi- Reade and Mrs. Elwood Mey- Looking for that special effect? tion of chairman of MAG in Want ih* unmual? Then take a ers. glonce fh'ouqh our curtain depart- June. ment. Yiu'rs lure to find ]uit what Joseph C. Sand, Red Bank, will nit your needs in our large ward chairman of the Wedg- selection. wood Society of New York was guest speaker. He identified thi 10 varieties of Wedgwriod which he had on display, he said, tc help make the women "thirst) to collect Wedgwood." In his talk about Josiah SEASONS Wedgwood (1730-1795), a third SHREWSBURY generation of English pottei 468 BROAD ST. who was founder of the famed Hold Their Call 747-4422 Wedgwood empire, Mr. Sand cautioned collectors that "good ROARING 20's

\ MYRURGIA The Cellar, Inc. was recently honored by the presence of Messrs. Bruno presents Conty of the French Consulate in New York and The French National The "SP«";'1' Carnation" Mountainside Inn Wine Committee and Patrick F. Desplaces of the French Consulate, Paris, A bunt of color and fragrance from the hoart of Spain France who came to review their fine selection of Imported Wines. Cellar CLAVEL DE ESPANAI . . . Irrafutnblo perfumel . . . Atlantic Highlands luxuriant, ipicy, long lading. Lilco tlio human U«rl, the Imported and Domestic ^carnation of'S'pain criei aloud ilt lovo whon itronglh no By Invitation Only Wines - Liquors - Beer - Ale longer r»mnin« to koop ils iccrot. Crnaled by MYRURGIA, Left to right: M. Patrick F. Desplaces, M. Bruno Conty, Mr. Norman the foromott pardimer of Spain. May 25th, 1968 570 River Road Sickles, and Mr. Robert Crum of The Cellar, Inc. Fair Haven, N. J. Cocktails 8:30 P.M. 1201) 741-4847 PETER T. CUDICELIO, R. P. • TEL. 7473331 Dinner 9.30 P.M. 570 River Road • Fair Haven, N. J. EJjQEEl Prosjicct at MaMam Place, Lillle Silver, N. J. Middletown, Colts Neck on Maytime Circuit Tour Homes Reflect Best of Three Centuries

MIDDLETOWN — The five homes tob e Other homes to be show will be Shady open to viators Tuesday on the Maytime Brook, Southern Colonial home of Mr. and Tour reflect the best of Uiree cenluries. One Mrs. Earl Baird on Tulip Lane, Colts Neck; dates from pre-Iievolutionary days, two the eight-year-old Georgian brick home of from the early 19th century and two are of of Mrs. Robert Rex on Stork Court, Oak recent construction. Hill, Middletown; Locustwood, federal farm- The annual tour, sponsored by the Marl- house of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Smith, The boro Hospital Auxiliary, will take place Trail, Middletown, which dates from 1832, -from Ho 5 p.m., rain or shine. Tickels may and The Academy, built In 1836 as a private be purchased at the service desks of Stein- school and now the home of Mr. and Mrs. bach Co, stores, at Main Street Ltd., Holm- Maltby D, JelMe, Kings Highway, Middle, "UeT "of "By phoning Mrs. Laurence Todle, town;" '"" -••"•.. 19 Azalea Court, Little Silver. Also available Children will not be permitted on the to visitors will be the tour's descriptive bro- top and women visitors are asked to wear ' chure and map, the cost of which has been underwritten again this year by Steinbach low heeled shoes to protect lawns and floors. Co. Mrs. Stanley J. Butkus, Belmar, :__^__ Refreshments will be served_after_ 2 chairman of this year's event. Proceeds wU p.m. poMsIde at Methley Green Farm, pre- be used to continue development of a gar- Revolutionary farm of Dr. and Mrs. Donald - den patio begun last year at Marlboro Hos- Smith, Sunnyside Road, Middletown. pital.

VICTORIAN BEDROOM, left, In Locust- ••wood, Middlatownrit-dtcgrated itr yellow and caladon green. The Academy, upper Jeff, built ai private ichool in 1836, it home o? Mr. and Mrs. Maltby Jelliffe, Middletown.

CHINESE MANDARIN looks down on Heather White, four-year-old daughter atMrrsnd Mrs. Charles White 3d. The Whites are living in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mandarin is a 17th century water color.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL settee, left, repeats the theme set throughout the Oak Hill home of Mrs. —Robert Rex^StorLCourt,- Middletown. (All photos are by Register chief pho- tographer Con Lordi.)

ORIGINAL BEAMS, left, hand-hewn, are revealed in the ceiling of red, white and blue living room at Methley Green Farm, home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Sunnyside Road, Middletown. At right, an heirloom chess set in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baird, Colts Neck.

Noontime Meeting Customers call when you ad- vertise your business service RED BANK - Iflcal chap- Roseann Fox Weds Elliott Marcus with action-getting Classified ter of Deborah Hospital will Betty J. McCarthy Is Bride Ads. Dial 741-6900 today! meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. 9 In the Shrewsbury firehouse. In Chapel of St. Patrick s Cathedral MARLBORO - Miss Betty The Rev.' James Connell of- Hostess will bp Mrs. William Jane McCarthy, daughter of ficiated at the ceremony Sun- VACATION IN J. Klatsky, Red Bank. NEW YORK CITY - Miss The bride was graduated Brooklyn. He attended City Col- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy, day here in St. John's Catholic Iipscnnn' Fox, daughter of Mr.from Matawan Regional • High lege of New York and holds Hudson St., became the bride Church. A reception was held ltt-THE DAILY KhT.ISTER, arid Mrs. George C. Fox iSr.,School and is employed by the rank of sergeant in theof Spec. 4 Mark Serafin, U.S. in the Magnolia Inn, Matawan. Friday, May 17, 1%8 233 Lake Shore Drive, Cliff- Crumb and Henshaw Insurance 69th Regiment of the National Army. He is the son of Mr. The bride, who was given in and Mrs. Michael Serafin, wood Beach, N. J., became the Co., New York City. Guard. He is employed by marriage by her/father, wore Dutch Lane Road, Colts Neck. bride of Elliott Marcus, son of The bridegroom was gradu- Goldsmith Brothers, New York a long-sleeved princess line Mrs. Al Oberlandcr, Brooklyn, ated from Tildon High School, City. skimmer of silk worsted and and Frank Marcus, also of re-embroidered lace fashioned Brooklyn, Saturday. with a matching lace train. Tho Rev. ,T. A. Gilhonlcy Miss Carol Joan McCue, officiated at the ceremony in Miss Adamavage Wed Marlboro, cousin of the bride, Our Lady Chapel in St. was maid of honor. Brides- Patrick's Cathedral: LAKEWOOD-St. Veronica's the Misses Doris Adamavage, maids were the Misses Kath- The bride, who was given In Catholic Church was the set-sister of the bride, and Rosa- leen McCarthy, Colts Neck, marriage by her father, wore ting here Saturday for the mar- lie Cahoon, Jackson, cousin of cousin of the bride; Diane Sera- a street-length while crepe riage of I'iss Charleen Anne the bridegroom. fin, at Home, sister of the bridal dress with sleeveless Adamavage, daughter of Mr. Tammy DeFazio, Freehold, bridegroom; Diane Goemann, bodice and Mrs. Charles M. Adam- niece of the bride, was flower New York City, and Patricia PLAN IT NOW! avage Sr., West Farms Road, girl antf page was Joseph Cox, Croddick, Freehold. Miss Dorothy Cameron, Thinking about going to l«r. Freehold, to John Jay Cox, son Union City, cousin of the bride- Edward Serafin Jr., Lake- Matawan, N. J., was maid of of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. mudo? Then by all meant fat a groom. wood, was best man for his free copy of "A Key to Ber- honor. Cox Sr., Midland Blvd., Free- Charles A. Cox Jr., Free- cousin.. Ushers were the bride- muda." hold. Mrs. Mark Serafin Denise Ann Fox was flower hold, was best man for his groom's brother Michael Sera- Rirl for her sister. (The former Betty McCarthy) This colorful and Informative The Rev. Martin Collins of-brother. Another brother, Ron- fin, at home, and their cousins folder conralm an eietlltnr Edward Andreacchl, Now ficiated. The reception was ald Cox, Freehold, ushered Raymond Serafin, Freehold, Spec. 4 Serafin is a 1965map of the Islands, and over- York City, uncle of the bride, held in the Freehold Trotters with Charles M. Adamavage, and John Delatush, Ardena. graduate of Christian Brothers flows with helpful hint* on was best man, George C. Foxand Pacers. Freehold, brother of the. bride. David Johnson, Bernardsville, clothing, shopping, customs, Academy, Lincroft, and at- Jr., brother of tha>bride, served The bride and bridegroom duty, transportation, things re Mr. Adamavage gave his cousin of the bride, also was see and do. LET WARDS INSTALL as an usher. daughter in marriage. She attended Freehold Regional dis- an usher. " tended Quincey (111.) College. After a wedding trip to Bar We'll gladly send you one of A NEW TV ANTENNA A reception followed in thewore a gown of Chantilly lace trict schools. She is employed Mrs, John J. Cox The former Miss McCarthy Is al Mass Art Inc., Freehold, these useful folders—or, If you home of the bride's parents. and nylon trimmed with se- (The former a 1965 graduate of Freehold celona, Spain, the couple will As Low As When they return from a and he is with Freight Hand- Regional High School and prefer, stop In, pick one uo and quins. Charleen Adamavage) reside in Kassel, : Germany, let us help you plan your trip. motor tour of the Canadian Mrs. George Bogurskl, Free- lers Inc, Hoboken. The couple Green Mountain College, Poult- where Spec. 4 Serafin is sta- 95 border, they will reside in hold, was matron of honor for will reside on Midland Blvd., ney, Vt., in 1967, where she In order to Insure accommodations, Brooklyn. her sister. Bridesmaids were Freehold, on their return from was a Green Key counselor. tioned at Enthwestern Base. we request thai you malct your '• May Breakfast ressrvatloni m won us possible, 49 the Pocono Mountains. tWIMIMMIMMHIIIIIMMMMWMMMMHt Wards carries a complete MATAWAN - The Woman's line of Antennas. Designed Cosmopolitan Ajfnir Club will hold its May Break- CUSTOM fast Monday at 12:30 p.m. in Specifically for your area. ANDERSON BROS., INC. Huttnnwood Manor. TRAVEL ^all for FREE ESTIMATE .. MIDDI.KTOWN - Local chapter of the Cosmopolitan The Woman's Madrigal DECORATOR CHAIRS (division of) Group of the Colts Neck Sing- EIGHT DIFFERENT MODELS. YOUR CHOICE OF FABRICS. Dial 542-1590 Associates will hold its an- JOS. M. BYRNE CO. PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE nual luncheon and fashion ers will entertain. 8:30 to 5:00 1AA00 VALUES shnw tomormw in Molly Officers fur the 19f>8-f>!) term Travel Service 51-53 Mechanic St. Pitcher Motor Inn, Red li;ink. will be installed at a candle- lUU TO 159.00 Since 1886 Montaomory Ward light service and reports of the Red Bank, N. J. A nominee for "Member of 144 Broad Street SERViC; DEPT. 74th annual conventions of tho the Year" will ho chosen Huffman & Boyle Red Bank • Hope Road Monday ;it a general nicctinR Now Jersey State Federation ir/ALUBDWUIIJNIS of Women's Clubs will be read Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 741-5080 New Shrewsbury 741-0030 at 8 p.m. in Moose Hall, 7 Broad St., Red Bank. by the delegates. IMMIIIWIHIIIMMMMIIH>HIMIIHMMl fly CHARLES M. SCIUJL7. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kruham] THK iMin Hf/.J-'JIK l,,H->. \1,> 17, Hudson Board Eyes Alarm for School HIGHLANDS — The Henry enrfi teacher, was accepted Hudson Regional Board of Ed- wilh regret. He has accepted ucation has voted to look a job with the Monmouth Com- into the cost of installing a bur- munity Action Program, Inc. glar alarm in the high school. These new teachers were .Two - weeks. agol,,the school hired; Miss....Eva Mil, .eighth was broken into and five elec- grade science and mathemat- tric typewriters were stolen ics, $6,700; Frank Ferrara, spe-

Police are Investigating the Mclaughlin, seventh and eighth theft. grade mathematics, $7,300; and School Superintendent Har- Claude Deaver, industrial arts, old C. Schaible said this was $7,300. the first major theft in the Dr. Paul Shapiro was ap-" school's history, and fortunaie- pointed school physician for the ly~jtjs£ a~rnonih"earlier th<; "upcoming school year for an hoard .had ..increased its insur- annual salary of $1,000. ance to iBver-iiuefrthefts.- - -. Chester Rrowcock was"ap-" The alarm* system willjirob- pointed head custodian for $8,- ably have a direut Hnkio The 1250. "'•' . " police station, -: : • The- -'hoard- accepted low bids MARY WORTH By ,4LLEA? SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 'YAKNOWWHAr I THINK? I DONTTrWKSHE HAD A To llonor rtak on the following items: boiler amvm, MOSTLYI-RI&HT NOW, MM. WORTH!—WE GET The board voted $50 for pur- maintenance, Hill-Briner Oi! Co. HAVING FINISHED WITH "OPERATION AN AVALANCHE OF EKTRIE5 IN APPSNO£BC(TIS ATTACK. I THINK SHE HAD A SWlMf-KHll chase of a plaque in honor of Atlantic Highlands, $358; fuel MR5.NEWIVWED',' I'rt PR0MOT1N6 EVERV MAILl-AMD THE EDITOR Thomas rtak, a 1966 graduate oil, Monmouth Petroleum Co., OUR.^ moOWHGFOR. WMEONE TO Tof TnTTscfiool lvnTTwas~Killecr "Branch, 8.3 cents" SOW THEM!—IWOKDERIF W in Vietnam in March. m pnr gallon; lamps and bulbs, The resignation of-Lawrence WnittTTlains Electric Supply Bridge Advice A. Walton, eighth grade sci- Co., Elmsford, N.Y., $182. * By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The average partner, treated South deafer Neither side vulnerable well, can be trained to retrieve NORTH College Students Plan sticks and other small objects. • J8742 Don't also expect him to find <3 AK.4 the only sensible play for his O J5 To Support Bond Issue contract. *Q52 West led the queen of WEST EAST TRENTON (AP) - The Com- Glassboro undergraduate, said hearts to dummy's king, and • 65 * A mittee for Undergraduate Ed- CUE members also will take ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE declarer led a trump from (?QJ1D7 9 986 ucation, composed mainly of time out from studying for fi- dummy hoping that inspiration 0 9632 0 KQ87 students from New Jersey's *J8743 nal exams to canvass the dis- f t'tLNOTBEIDO LATE f WE 'AVE A WDRKltf ARRANGE - would come to him as the six state colleges, has pledged tricts of legislators who cur- BBACK, KI&-^ER CAN MEMT.'f WES WHAT 'E WANTS hand proceeded. SOUTH to work for Gov. Richard J. rently oppose the Hughes' re- 4 KQ1093 TAKE ME OUT R)R A T'lOWtTH'lSMfS-AN'I East-tookthe-ace- oHrumps- HughesMiU-billionJ>on(Ussue_ tM2 bO WHAT'S KINK. ^ and returned a heart to dum- 0 A104 package and his $126 million Hughes told the students he my's ace, South drew another 4 K6 urban aid program. believed that the Republican- trump and returned a heart, SonUi West North East The group had a special controlled legislature could be hoping for a revoke. Nobody 14 Pass 3 • Pass meeting with the governor, convinced of the need for both obliged him, and South duly 4 4> All Pass Student leaders of the or- his proposals if the public will lost a trick in each suit. Down Opening lead - 9 Q ganization, which organized_a only indicate its support one. —- —-.---> march of 2,000 students on the ';This is where you come In. Very—neat£—North—re- capital last week urging in Yi)uJiaveJliDj)saiidsJiLpar£nts__ marked as he scored the hand. strong suit or exceptionally creased, support of higher ed- and younger brothers and sis- "My Siamese cat would have good high-card structure. ucation/told the governor they ters who will be looking for- played it the same way, but (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is were expanding their efforts ward to college in a few years, don't get conceited; he's not a available. Get your copy by and would support the urban but there won't be more col- very smart cat." sending 50-eents-to-I?ed=Bank .program and bond issues for in* lege space-built unless—the- THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART This was unkind, because Register Inc., Box 3318, Grand stitutions, transportation, wa- higher education bond issue ap- North's cat wasn't a"pure"Sia: Central Station, New York, ter pollution control and con-, pears on the ballot," Hughes mese. Besides, it isn't polite to Ni Y. 10017;) servation as well as his $492 said...... :. ... .,„_.; ,;_ talk that way behind a cat's million "bnrid proposal for high- Republicans, who hold 3-1 back. ' er education. _ majorities in both houses of the— i Robert Laughran, a student legislature, have indicated they South didn't have a sure play SetTSmUT'' at Glassboro State College, said for his contract, but-he had a would only support a $200 mil- . CUE has organized a massive shot at it. How should he have lion bond issue for higher edu- played the hand? Decide for Qearance letter-writing campaign among cation. yourself be/ore you read on. TRENTON -Jfoscato Broth' students and their parents to In response to a question, the ers^ Inc.,_ Kearny, has been tell, legislators they support governor said he did not be-v ... Best Chwce - •„ K "awarded a ?12,85D cdhlfacf for Both of the governor's propos-' tleve' GOP" leglslators~*wenp .v After winning the first trick demolition of 21 buildings in a als. He said the group has set "playing politics." with the king of-hearts, declar- 9.3-mile"area from Rtr79, Mafl- a: goal of 2,000 letters from - "I think they are-finepdeCemV er, should-lead the jack of dia- bojco,Jo the Colts Neck Town- each of the state colleges^ men who want to do what is inonds from dummy. East pats ship-New-Shrewsbury- Borough rFiSkyp ^ up the queen, and South must border in Monmouth County to Tony Famulary of 94 Harri- are waiting to hear from the play low. .clear the way for construction son Ave., Red Bank, another people," Hughes said. East returns a heart to the of the Ht. 18 Freeway in that ace, and now declarer leads area, the Department of Trans IFTHAR'S A the low diamond for a finesse portation announced today. VOUNG-UN WITHIN with the ten. If this loses, The concern submitted the A HUNNERT South is down two, but it is MILES VOU lowest of six bids April 25, "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean South's best chance. Work under the contract is VARMINTS Saturday, May 18 WILL FIND As the cards lie the diamond to be completed by Aug. 31. HIM finesse works, and South cash- Buildings will be, removed on a selective basis as property 'resent—For You and Yours... Once again es the ace of diamonds to dis- this week, you may have to alter previously made card the losing heart from agreements are reached and as residents move out. plans because of changing conditions. Go along With dummy. Qnly then can South the tide instead of trying to swim upstream. Stub- lit. 18 Freeway will extend afford to draw.trumps. He los- born tendencies accented today. Other negative traits es one trump, one diamond and 17.1 miles from existing Rt. 18 and Rt. 9 to the Rt. 35 Free- also accented under current planetary influences. one club. ' Good old horse sense is called for! DAILY QUESTION way in the vicinity of the Gar- As dealer, you hold: S-J 8 den State Parkway spur in Ea- The Day Under Your Sign 7 4 2 H-A K 4 D-J 5 C-Q tontown. 5 2. What do you say? Ariw.BomMjr.2l io Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 fc> Oct. 22 l'ursue your special Interests Bon't go overload on new THE PHANTOM By LEE Answer: Pass. You. have 11 with zeal. Rtmlls should be project until yon are certain points in high cards, and 1 Fine Arts Unit even better than you hoped. it is just what yon want. HE'S A FINE, HONEST BO/. THIS ) 1 HOWPOYDU IT'S 3,000 MILES AWAtf I point for the doubleton, enough Taurus, April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 fa Nov. 2t IS A PLOT-TO CAUSE r—--^ j KNOW? HAS CAN'T CAtl. THE POLICE " Plans Bus Trip You may hare to te.locate bat A romantic experience may add YOUR SON , THERE-PUBllCITy WOULD for an optional opening bid. Re- don't be disturbed. Change will some spice to an otherwise TALKED TO . RUIN US.' fuse the option in this case INTERLAKEN - The As- be beneficial. rather routine dry. 4 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to D«. 21 VOU? r-f YOU'RE Kif Gemini. May 21 to Juno 21 since you don't have a very bury Park Society of Fine Arts Brine personal affairs to aotnc Good profits arc obtainable. FRIENP-HELP ' has arranged a bus trip next conclusion so you can concen- Sasitiarian's money sense under RESIST' ws^fi J^^sS^ TH* \f HEDI6- ' #£ FIND THE TRUTH.. Saturday to the Philadelphia Irate-on the joo. fine influences now. SON is "KFjJ^ X^sTi If APPEARED Fined for Assault Cancer. Juno 22 4a July 21 Capricorn. Dec.22 let Jan.20 1 area, leaving the Borough Hall Partnership affairs highly fa- Mixed influences—neither very INNOCENT/^^ "^^^%'rSli' A BE DEAD.' LONG BRANCH - Haywood here about 9 a.m. vored. Maxc no moves without negative nor highly favorable, r^——^ Williams, 240 Liberty St., yes- consulting your mate, .An uneventful day. The main point of interest Leo. July 22 Io Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fob. I? terday was issued a one-year will be the Philadelphia Mu- You tend to be extravagant ]!c alert for indieatnni that suspended jail term, a $50 fine Inday, but with others rather someone is almost ready to seum of Art and the new ex- than yourself. acquiesce to your wishes. and was placed on a year's hibit of the work of the Amer- Virgo. Aug. 22 io Sept. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 probation by Municipal Court ican artist, Mary Cassatt. A Lunars RovcrninB relatives sue. Tread lightly unlit you find sect a family confab to uule out more about the jitmtioa. Judge Stanley Cohen. The man stop will also be made at a matter. Keep wallet dosed. admitted to an assault charge Pennsbury Manor, the home of i$CS, Syndicate Si lodged against him by his wife, William Penn on the Delaware Mrs. Mary Williams. River. NUBBIN By JIM BVRNEtT (md GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

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By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE HI and LOIS POGO By WALT KELLY

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517 jf'viW^j DAILY REGISTER, Frid,h »»r 17, 1968 Golden Falcons Assure Tie walk, a single by Harold Ro- Bob Anderson started Mid- on pinch-hitter Hugo Bianchi's against divisional foes ' Monmouth Regional blanked veda and a double by Willie dletown's first by reaching on single. Freehold scored a pair of Toms River, 4-0, yesterday to Davis. an error by Walker, the Flier Coleman, who picked up the runs in the top of the seventh assure the Golden Falcons of Long Branch got on the score- second baseman. Anderson win, worked the first six in- inning to defeat Long Branch. at least a tie for the Shore Con- board in the fifth and took the stole second and scored on Lar- nings, permitting all five of The victory poke was made by ference "A" Division cham- lead on a two-run n>Uy in the ry Brooks' single. Brooks Middletown's safeties. He Bob Davjs, who homered to pionship. sixth. John Penta singled and wound up on third base when walked five and struck out score Tom Wasko, who walked The Falcons, now 2-.1 over- scored the tying run on a tri- Wright hobbled his hit in left four. O'Donnell preserved the to open the stanza. all, have compiled an 11-2 mark ple by Connie Georgacopoulos, field. He romped home on victory, striking out two in the The Colonials broke a score- and 22 points against "A" op- who scooted home on a wild George Hart's sacrifce loft to seventh inning. less deadlock in the fourth in- ponents, liunnerup Neptune, pitch. left. Puglisi. fanned seven in pick- ning on a walk, error and Skip which nipped Middletown Freehold is 6-7 in the confer- With one out in the sixth, ing up the loss for the Lions, Bazat's single. They added an- Township, 4-3, yesterday, is 9- ence, 6-8 overall, while Long NeptuneVi Bob Farley walked now 8-5, all games being played other marker in the fifth on a 3 in "A." With two division Branch is 3-9 and 4-0. games remaining, the most and trotted down to second on Mini. BPJJ . (4) I Tom» Blver ((0) Freellold (4) l-onr Bmnc-li (3) points the Fliers could amass a passed ball. He scampered AB H H AB R H AB R H AB B H r /(4) MidMlddletowi n (3) Shiplpy 3 0 1 Cease-r 4 0 0 Worner 4 0 0 Bruno 4 0 0 AB|AB/1R H AB 3 1 is 22 by winning both outings. home with what turned out to Asliton 3 0 2 Hawthnrna .301 Walker Bon 3 1 1 Marcello 3 0 0 Reilley 10 0 D. Wasko 4 0 0 Thome 2 ' 1 1 Anclen If Monmouth wins its remain- be the winning run on Walker's 3 0 1 T Wasko 3 10 Hartner Wright 2 10 Brookd 2 1 1 Toms 2 0 0 Trlplady O'Donneli 2 0 0 Rochelle .2 t) ( Hfnderflon 2 0 0 Fallon 2 0 0 R Davla 12 1 Bova 0 0 0 ing tilt, it gains the title, re- single. 10 0 H. Roveda 2 0 1 Mlchau Onleman 3 1 2 Hart 2 tl Stevens 0 0 0 Thomas Wilson 0 0 0 Wersenger 3 0 McGee 10 1 Ward 2 0 8 gardless of what the Fliers do. J. Menzzo. 5 10 Strunlt 2 0 0 J 1 1 The Lions battled back in the 10 0 xistnBcn 1i 0u 0« -Pent -«—a - Buonocore 3 0 0 Nyman 0 1.0 RowetRt t 3 12 PottePtt r W. Bavli 3 1 1 O'rs'cop'loi 2 1 1 31elnert 4 0 2 Makley o,, .n, (.,i In the only other "A" action 3 10 Tattola C 0 0 0 0 1 IHafnlilcifl bottom of the stanza when W. Meiuz, 3 0 2 K&tzln 2 0 1 bomanski Pyle 4 0 l""MoriteluicS~J~* I"' Banjat 4 0 1 [Dowd 3 0 0 Becker 3 0 0 Foulkl 2 «,.O yesterday, Freehold edged ko 3 0 1 Herrmann! 2 0 1 3 1 0 Mike Ward rapped a one-out 2 0 Lll 0 0 0 IHyndsman Spaeth 2 0 0 Rlmnl 2 0 I CURTAIN COMING DOWN — With the final g«m» of the season let at home Satur- Long Branch, 4-3. 0 0 0 Vaccarelll Farley 0 10 Haakell 1 o ;o single. Bob Nyman, running for 10- 0 Gleien'atrerl 0 0 Pui««l 2 O.-.0 day at I p.m. against St. Peter's, CoactiMike Spaccarbtellai right,take!timiout Spins 4-Hitter Ward, stole second, and tallied 24 0 •-•— » 4 ? - -22'iS/ S Mike Rowell hurled a four- i»\ M r Neptune 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—4 to congratulate his captains, catcher Bob Sprague, left, and secoruTbaseman Jim 0 133 0—4 Freehold -0 0 0 110 2-4 Monmouth Reg. o 0 0 0 00 0-0 Middletown. ,,,2. p .0. 0 0 0.. 1 fe3 LORUSJO, on a latisfadtory 13-9 season. According to the latest NACC small college hit shutout at Toms River for Toma River . 0 0 Lans Branch —0 0 0 0 .1 2 0-3 his third victory in four deci- division statistics, LoRusso leads the nation with a .500 batting average on 34 hits sions for Monmouth Regional. in 68 trips in the first |9 games. Outfielder Mike Sylvester leads'ths nation in sto- He had eight-hit support from len bases with 23 for a 1.21 par game average. his Falcon teammates. Scoreless through "tlie first MaterDmJnJGNU four innings, Monmouth NEW MONMOUTH - "It's GNT bow next Thursday, May Rounding out the field are cracked the scoring ice with a an 'honor to be se- 23, against Sayreville (13-1) the Vailsburg (16-3); defending single run in the fifth and add- lected," said Mater Dei High fourth - seeded team behind champion Morristown (11-4); ed three wrap-up tallies in the School baseball Coach Dick Montclair (19-3), Lyndhurst (14- Roselle Catholic (144); Parslp- Bucs sixth. llartnett yesterday after learn- 1) and Livingston (14-3). The pany (13-5); Union (13-6); Cran- ford (11-2) and Clifford Scott . With one out In the fifth, ing his Seraphs had been chos- game will be played at 4 p.m. (14-4). The Seraphs were se- Jim Felt reached on an error. en as one of the 16 teams at the Union High School Field. Ironically, Hartnett, the man lected dver numerous other One out later, Bill Tanko sin- which will participate in the gled and the runners moved to who has put Mater Dei's footv, clubs with records as good or 36th annual Greater Newark Seraphs Win 13th second and third on an out- ball and baseball teams on the better. Tournament. field misplay. Rod Shipley de New Jersey schoolboy map, is "I feel we have a good, solid, Red Hank downed Red Bank home. The tying run was on lo make the score, 4-2. livered Feit with a single, but Though it is not among an'alumnus of Union High well-balanced ball club," said Catholic, 4-3; Mater Dei nipped third, but Fazzone got the final The two Casey,.runs MiM Tanko was thrown out at the the eight teams seeded, Mater School. Hartnett, "On any given day— 'St." Rose, 5-4, in nine innings, out on a groutiif lilRKat he lop of the seventh came after plate to end the inning. Dei, which shows a sparkling The remaining seeded clubs we are capable of beating and Humson-Fair Haven Re- handled himself. HUlman singled, McBride The three-run uprising came 13-3 record, was picked from 39 in the field are Piscata- anyone." .•-• gional had to go eight frames Red Bank Catholic used three walked and Bob Mihok singled. with two outs. Back-to-back applicants throughout the way (15-1-1), Rldgewood (16-2), Hartnett, who is looking to before nipping Eosellc Park, 3- pitchers with Bob McCarthy The live action was McBride's state. Essex Catholic {14-3) and Wee; walks to Jim Toms and Joel Dick Hartnett "go all the way," said he-will 2, in non-Shore Conference working the first five. Jim Mil- steal of home, Menzzopane preceded _a_single The Seraphs will make their hawken (12-0-1), in that order. pitch. Billy Collins^ against games yesterday.- lerwopkcd an inning, and Dick--j{et|Banlris now 6-8, while by Mike Rowett. Feit walked Sayreville. The Bombers, who Going south, it was Southern Rusnak finished up. the busy-playing Caseys are and Mark Menzzopane rapped have won 13 in a row since a Regional defeating Wall Town- The Bucs opened the scoring an RBI single. 1-9 opening game loss to Mata- in the first. Tim Egan, Charles 15-7, with eight games to go. ship, 5-1. Rowett was in complete com wan Regional, will counter with Taylor and Kevin Costello Mater Dei came up with a Late Heroics Spark Two Bur Homers mand, striking out eight while Reggie Carney (5-0). reached base on consecutive squeaker, scoring three runs in Home runs by Jim Mottine walking four. walks to load the sacks with he second extra inning (ninth) Mater Dei undoubtedly will In the third and-by Tim Kgan Neptune, 11-7 overall, h participate in three tour- no outs. Jim Mottine hit to or the win. It also had to hold In the fifth were good for two hopped on Middletown pitcher naments jn the JinaLweeks of _ short, and when the throw > ! ? T 'B' Division " - ' —runs-f«r—I?e4-Hank BiM ug!ist -for=tftree~ niii5~ lir the schoolboy campaign. The went home, the catcher dropped runs in their half of the inning. The outcome the first, but the Lions came It took some last-minute hero- run in the fourth on John Szy- Central scored single runs in Seraphs, defending South Jer- was an the ball to let the run score. Improvement for the Caseys Singles by Bill Shanahan and back with two of their own off ics for the three Shore Confer- arto's single, Twilley Curry's the second and third innings for sey Parochial "B" champions, over the last meeting of the After Soviero forced a man at Mike Russo and Tom Vigiloti's Kim Coleman in their half of ence "B" Division baseball sacrifice bunt and Chick Ger- ts early lead. will attempt to make it two Ihe plate, Moss Dudley and two clubs when Red Rank won, ielder's choice put two men on, the opening frame. games to be deGided^jesterday. an^s .double, Matawan..scored Winning pitcher vFrank straight when it meets St. Rose Maguiri e killekilld the'threah'tht 21-fl: ...... v,._,.__ and Tom Palagano*s 'walk" The score remained that way Matawan Regional is proving twice in the fifth'for tlie vic- Shaufle struck out 12, walked of Belmar early in June in the Dave Fazzone (3-4) was the loaded the-bases. Bill Collins' (3-2) until the sixth inning when to be a late-inning-scoring-club tory., •. .•.__ two and gave four hits. Los- NJSIAA finale. They also are ., The Caseys tied it in the top winning hurler, despite some double chased over the three both clubs pushed across a run. as it fell behind, 2-1, after Al Gostin led off by being hit ing pitcher Bob Cranslen fanned expected to be named tonight of (he third on Tom McBride's difficult situations- thai he had runs. Puglisi, who was touched for three innings, but came back to by a pitch and stealing second. two and walked none. to the eight-team field of the n or n Mottine's to work himself out of. Kven | ™_ ;^ J _B Bed Bank (4) R, B, CsUinlle (3) seven hits, issued six bases on down Central Regional, 4-2; Larry Shaw followed with a Matawan is 14-1 overall and fifth annual Monmouth College then, it was shaky right down % AB R H AB R K halls and three of the runners Manasquan pushed aeross-a single-to send Gostin to third. leads the circuit with a 10-1 log. Invitational Tournament. • half Blllli.2b 3 J^l Clirk.cf 3 10 to the last out. The Casnys front again in the Taylor.cf 2 0 0 HUlman.n he passed scored. In the first run in the bottom of the sev- The runners then pulled off a Central is 4-13-1 and 2-9-1, re- of Ihe inning. Oa»tel]o,rf 2 0 1 McBrHt.lt 2 1 1 scored two in the top of the M'tUne.Sh 3 11 Mlliok,3t> 4 0 1 Don Walker and Dick Wright enth frame to edge Raritan double steal, with Gostin scor- spectively. seventh, with one man stealing Eagan had a leadoff homer Sovlero.lf 3^5 0 MoCue.rr 4 0 1) opened the contest by drawing Buc Linksmen Ducllry.lti 2 i\p 4 0 1 Township, 1-0, in a battle of ing. Shaw then stole third and Pitcher's Battle in the fifth, and'in the sixth, M»JTF,«I 3 (I 11 Wervei.lb 3 0 0 back-to-back walks. Ken O'Don- one-hitters, while Lakewood scored when Szyarto was safe Danny Miller and Glen Walt- RmHIr Turk liumniin-FH 13) it was Boh Douglas' blast which DmiRlRfl.o 3 0 9 Ooynf.c 3 0 1 ABRH Faizone.p 30 0 McC'rthy.p 0 0 0 nell delivered the first run with jumped out to a 3-2 lead after on an error. sak were hooked up in a score- Cop 3rd in Row or.iiri.2i. "i fl 'ri r-Tmnpiiy-.if "V-ii 'ii i scored Dudley who had walked, Mlller.p (TOO a sacrifice fly, and George three innings, but Ocean Town- Matawan picked up its first less pitcher's battle before Kulilnn.rf 3 0 ft | AIIIMI.I'II 4 1 3 • » ' RusnaJc.p 0 0 0 Red Bank's team recorded Fy. < 1 • i I'msi.lh 3 0 1 Jlnlrr llrl CM I M. Road (4) Steinert knocked in two more ship rallied for a 4-3 eighth run in the second on singles Manasquan pushed across its its third consecutive golf tri- KepecU* ,1 n n i iv«tt- ttcr.rl 3 o n ABRHI AB R H 34 4 8 77 3 7 nrrilln II 4 0 2 1 ViMlcrl.cf 0 0 0 R'n'hsn.H A 0 2 1 Marlsc.a.3l> 4 2 2 B. CathoUo ...... 001 00..0. 2-3 with a single, scoring Wright inning, iriumph. .. . by, Dell,Pearson and Geran run on a throwing error, umph, defeating Long-Branch,- filiVr'M.rM . 0. (1 I Karln.M.,1h * (I I nnsmi.IK } 3 11 rafnihdy.M 3 0 1 RH Bmk ...... 101 OH Afiohs.p .10 11 SpnrllnK.»* 4 ft 1 i,,,„.,, and Coleman,. who had doubled. After getting even with one and an error. Jim Franklin and Miller Is ] n; Srrnak.rf » 0 3 HR—Eian, Motttne. SB—D 3-2, yesterday at the Navesink VanN't'cll.lf (00 both reached base on walks and Koiwcky.c 4) 1 li Hc.rr.cl I 0 »• SrT i l 1 M'?.'a,rU1> 4 0 0 Country Club. elllai3-0—14-Su»iick,|>n • n-.o-n-4,1 f-P ; i A- lronsjh J So moved up one base "apiece on In other action, Christian MaxwrlUf, 1 0 I) on Mafincvifr rn BOWLING ROUMDUPl Steve Sylvester's sacrifice Brothers Academy doubled its Srlliry.lt 1 0 0; Walker, ci 100 bunt. Raritan relief pitcher season mark to 12-6 with a 9'/ - roylc r ,10? 0| Slc-lllann.c 3 1 2 2 V. 3 Bulger, rf 0 0ft Rcnl,2b 200 Jim Johnson then tried to pick 2J4 victory over Neptune at the IUMMIP Turk . fKKt Oil M Rumson-FH 8'mp'tOb 10 01 I.ymu.rf 2 0 0 Franklin off third base, but (XX) Oil 111 - Ertlls'n.p 1 0 1 | Murphy,p 3 10 Bamm Hollow Country Club. 2B-l,afffrly. B'klVn.n 2 0 11 his throw was wild and the lat- |ii>['(>.t i n ni Bob Pingitore's 39 was best — - | 31 4 1 Love Lane Tux Fit for Title er raced home with the game's in the match, while Neptune's XI IS 7 | Malc-r Pel 100 000 1IH-J ByBILLPURDEY -Red Bank Esso had the high team series (2,148), while onlly run. Gary Strevell (37) and CBA's FORMAL SI Rose -.101 000 002—< Center (3) :R-Slolll«lo, Cfllllnl. Love Lane Tuxedos, by taking the team title with a 61- the Old Timers had the high team game (775). AB R H Angela Petraglia were out- 35 record, has won the Anthony Boncore Memorial Trophy Wernar.lt 2 0 1 Kearns,2b 2 0 standing in their contests. Sid Friedlander of Long Branch and Terry Murro of Perry.rt 3 10 Sohaufle,p 3 0 0 TIME in the Red Bank Businessmen's League at Red Bank Rec- C'dw'll.cr 2 0 1 Slu.w,rl 3 12 Eatontown were winners in the semi-final qualifying round of Beale,3b 3 0 0 fisyarto,3b 3 11 for the best Tourney Picks reation. the "Bowl Your Way to Europe" contest at Monmouth S'mMt.lb 3 10 Ouriy.H 1 0 American Bowling Congress awards were earned by Pat Tunney.c 3 0 1 come to the . . . Lanes. Hanly.ii 3 0 0 On Tap Tonight Ambrosia, high average (193); Edward The pair qualifies for an all expense paid trip to Wash- McD'h,2b 3 0 0 Buonano, high individual game (267); Vito Cr'nal'n.p 3 0 1 WEST LONG KTtANOH-The ington, D.CJor the finals May 29,30 and 31, 22 < T HOUSE OF Gaeta, high individual series (665), and ...... Oil 000 0-2 AAMCO selection and seeding commit Central Reg. most improved bowler, Bill Harney (12 Friedlander won by going 47 pins over his average, Matawan ...... 010 120 x- top for the fifth annual Mon while Terry went 51 pins over her norm. 3B—Cardwell. 2B—Pear»n, Geran. mouth College Invitational pins). John Phillips rolled a 232 game, while Carl Boeker had TRANSMISSIONS' High School Baseball Tourna- Phil Dellapietra earned a trophy for Barltan (0) I MRMlquan (1) the individual game (98). a 202-177-222-601 series in the Monday Night Mixed League AB RH| AB R H ment will meet today at the Sw'ng'r,u 3 0 0 Hlnton,3b 2 0 1 Gil Davis, with a 203-232-188-623 se- at Middletown Lanes. McBr'e.lb 2 0 0 McK'lv'y.U 2 0 0 Monmouth College gymnasi Flrm'i,3b 3 0 1 Wltmm.c 3 0 0 urn at 7:30 p.m. ries, led Rassas Pontiac to a three-game Gaynor,2b 3 0 0 Franklin,s> 2 10 The committee will select the bumper night victory over Quality Realty Mason.cf 3 0 0 -MlliM;p 10 0 EVERY MINUTE AND and the team title in the United Monday B'tt'g'R,lt 2 0 0 gylv'ter.lb 2 0 0 eight Monmouth and Ocean Eltarl 2 0 0 Hall.rr 2 0 1) Purdey " Ni§nt League at Atlantic Highlands Rec- Man'ntU 2 0 0 AronU.cf 2 0 0 A HALF...SOMEONE County teams which will be in- WalUak.p 2 0 0 Martln,2b 2 0 0 reation with a 67-32 record. viled to participate in this Johnson, p 0 0 0 4 competition. John Stranlero's 246-223-193—662 series topped the scor- 22 0 1 IS 1 1 ing in the Airport Plaza Commercial League. Harltjn :,...m ooo o—o CALLS AAMCO Members of the commit- Hanluquait .coo ooo l—i Every week AAMCO satlsfln mori Other good scores were rolled by Ed Smith (223-19fi-2O4— tee are Chairman Arnold Tm- than 10,000 troromlsslon problems. 623), John Bethal (234-197-192-623), Bill Bachmeister (224- You get free towing, a free road- ex, Middletown Township; Har- fl(l (3) Ocenn (4) check, fast, efficient service .— 191-201-616), Fred Doran (204-197-212—613), Tom Harrington AB H H AB R H most times In |ust one day. And old Schank, Freehold and How- (256) and Dave Marshall (244). KKU 3 2 0 FiWM.cf 3 1 1 wim AAMCO, your transmission can rllr.loe Kristofik, Red Bank Overton.1t 2 10 •raber,3b 3 10 be protected by over SCO AAMCO KenMer.c 4 0 0 F6x,2b 4 0 1 Centers coost-to-coast, Catholic; Harold llandchen, Colts Neck Inn compiled a 66-39 final seasonal record Hlmch.cf 3 0 2 Battler.rt 2 0 0 to walk away with the team title for the third consecutive R't'm'n.ai 3 0 0 Morse, ph 10 0 Brick Township; William Bcat- I)ljlola,lb 3 0 0 Solomon.fls 2 0 0 809 Railroad Avt., Aibury Park year. H!rsch,2ti 3 0 0 Morgan, its 2 0 1 Free Towing 774-M00 ty, Long Branch; Larry D'Zio, Miller.rf 3 0 1 Savoth.lb 3 11 TAPERED PANTS Lakewood; Robert Keeney, Red Bank Esso won the league title in the Sunday Night G'n'j'n,p 3 0 1 Baucr.p 3 0 0 Mixed League at Sycamore Lanes, as it concluded the sea- Ed'lm'n,p 0 0 0 Buetell.c 4 0 0 193 E. Ntwman Springs ltd. and ACCESSORIES Shore Regional; Frank Pingi- VaJde7,cf 2 11 Rod Bank 942-2500 tore, lied Bank; Chuck Trible- son with 99'/$ points to finish 15V4 markers ahead of second Hutchl'n.rl ooo Call Anytime . . . Vlll'p'no.pr 0 0 0 PICK UP STATION horn. The Daily Register place Monmouth Beach Delicatessan. Don and Dot McCue, bowling with the championship 27 3 i A«A SHOP, RT. M • CRESCENT PL. 291-9650 sports editor; Jim Hintel- Lakewood 102 OOO 00-3 SM-2S3I mann. Long Branch Record, team, finished up with high average of 176 and 168, respec- Ocean Twp...... 000 000 31—( RT. it and AVE. D .•Hid Jim Sullivan, Asbury Park tively. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Press. T>ot also took high game (2S5) and high series (632) for the women, while Larry Harris had the top game (256) and Ty Tyler high series (626) for the men.

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^eil, !>/'!' titt'i} Pi /I Phone 775-8058 Optn PcHly I A.M. to 5:30 f.M., Sat. B A.M. ttt 5 P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, May 17, l%a-}3 Mets Score Nat's Howard Bats Big By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS only to have the Red Sox ratty before Thursday night's game, games tied the record set by Frank Howard, Washington's for six runs in the eighth inning "is like going to the dentist. Tony Lazzeri of the New York On Agee Hit mammoth slugger, last night and an 11-10 victory. You have to keep the appoint- Yankees in 1936 and tied by Gus drilled his 13th and 14th home In the only other American ment but you don't like it Zernial of Philadelphia in 1951. runs of the season — tying an League game played, Minne- much." Minnesota rallied for two runs NEW YORK (AP) - Tommie Johnson reached second. Tony American League record with sota edged Oakland 4-3. The Gentle Giant bore up in the eighth inning to beat Agee's single with two out in Perez' single to left scored seven circuits in his last four In the National League, the pretty well against Sam Mc- Oakland. the ninth scpred the winning Johnson. games — and drove in all of New York Mets nipped Cincin- Dowell, connecting after Sam Pinch hitter Frank Kostro de- run for the New York Mets Seaver had entered the game Washington's runs as the Sen- nati 2-1, San Francisco dropped Bowcns singled in the third and livered the big blow with a first and hardluck Tom Seaver in a with a 1-3 record and a 1.83 ators clipped Cleveland 4-1. Houston 3-1, Pittsburgh shut out again after Bowens had walked pitch double against reliever 2-1 victory yesterday over the Manager Houk, meanwhile, St. Louis U and the Chicago :n the fifth. Paul Lindblad that chased Cincinnati Reds. earned run average. The Mets had provided him with a total shuddered through a nightmar- Cubs nipped Los Angeles 1-0. The two shots boosted How- home the tying run and sent Seaver and Gerry Arrigo ish game in Boston where his Like Visiting Dentist ard's batting average to .339— Rich Rollins to third. John of four runs in his last four were locked in a 1-1duel when normally run - starved New -Hitting against the Indians- tops in the American League. Rnsphnro's sacrifice fly...i,.mo- the Mets struck with two away starts. York Yankees scored 10 times pitching staff," said Howard His 14 homers and 28 runs bat- ment later scored Rollins with in the ninth. Arrigo, now 3-2, has been ted in lead both leagues. the winner. Greg Goossen walked and going strong for the Reds. The "I'm just trying to get three Roberto Clemente and his bat Don Bosch went in to run for rod rips every time I go to cooled off St. Louis pitching left-hander, a Met two years him. Jerry Buchek, who had the plate," says Howard. "What last night with a two-run triple ago, started the contest with Bosox Bop Yanks singled home Goossen in'the happens after (hat, nobody that sparked the Pirates' vic- Second inning for the Mets' a 1.31 ERA. knows. Right now I guess tory first run, singled to left center Cincinnati (1) New York (2) they're throwing them where Rich Nye hurled a six-hitter but Bosch stopped at second. AB RH AB RH I'm swinging." as the Chicago Cubs edged the Roie,« 3 0 1 H'rr'Ja'n.u 4 0 1 With Six in 8th •"Then Agee singled to right Ootmwn.U 4 1 (I Bonwell,2b 4 0 0 The seven homers in four Los Angeles Dodgers. Perez,3b * 0 I C. Jones,!; 4 0 1 for the winner. I,. May.lb 3 0 0 Swooodl.rf 4 0 1 BOSTON (AP) - The Boston a 3-1 lead on Ken Harrelson's Plnson.ct 4 0 2 Grote.c 3 0 1 The Mets scored first. With Helm«,2b 3 0 1 Oooincn.lb 2 11 Red Sox spotted the New York fifth homer in the first inning. C'rd'as.tl 2 0 1 Bosch.pr 0 10 two outs in the second, Goos- Arrlgo.p 2 0 0 BucheMb 4 0 2 Yankees a 9-3 lead and then Roy White's third homer was sen doubled to center and Agee.cf 4 0 1 roared back to capture a dra- PLAYING TAG —Cincinnati'i Pete Row falls to tho good for two runs in the New scored on Buchek's single to Seaver.p 3 0 I) ma-packed, rain-soaked 11-10 29 1 32 _3 S ground after being tagged out by New York's second victory on a six-run eighth in- York fourth. White sin- HowThey Stand p Two out when winning run scored. Cincinnati 000001000—1 baseman Ken Boswell (12) yesterday. Bbswell tossed ning last night. gled in ariothef fun in the sixth." Cincinnati tied it at 1-1 in the New York 01000000 Br THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAflUE E—Goossen. LOB—Cincinnati to first baseman Greg Goossen, who let the ball get by AVEKIOAW LEAGUE W L Pel. sixth. Pete Rose doubled to left New York 7. 2B—Ooosaen, Rose, Bwo- A throwing error by third The Red Sox chipped away W L Pt OOB BL Loull boda. SB—A. Johnson. S—Arrigo, him for an error, enabling the Reds' Alex Johnson (29) baseman Bobby Cox, who had at Mel Stottlemyre but still Dttrolt ...._ ...... 118 11 .«3J — Francisco ...18 14 .663 »H center but was run down be- Cardenas. BlBilUmorU n J77 1J ,WW I Atlanta fl7 15 .Wl iV, tween second and third after IP HRIRBBBO to reach first safely. The Mets won, 2-1. trouble with a wet ball, opened trailed, 10-5, going into the 17 13 .687 Chicago 17 17 foo *'/r- Arrigo L, 34 ....RH < 2 2 3 » the gates in the Boston eighth eighth. Jose Tartabull opened MtnnwoU. .17 18 .531 ! PHt«t>urjlh 18 15 .MO Alex Johnson's grounder to .eaver W, 2-3 A « 1 I 7 4 Boston . ..It 19 .Old 3'i Clnclnmtll _..JS 17 .4to i ' IAP Wirephoto); and helped the Red Sox to a OaJUum 16 1« .481 44 Ftilladelphla ...... 04 It AVI second. Rose kept alive until T-0:13. A««ti the inning by reaching first Olliroraia. .16 18 .4R5 t'i Los Angeles • illl 18 , .W « fifth straight victory. on Cox's error. Gene Oliver sin- Washington u 17 .462 tv, New York H IT .«8 • New York .13 19 ,,.<(« 7 Houston ,13 18 .MS T The Yankees, who had not gled and Mike Andrews walked, OMoato 11 IT .303 7 Yesterday's Resnlts loading the bases. Yeftenliy'i Kriulu flan Francfuco 3. Hotifrfon 1 scored more than two runs in Minnesota 4, Oakland 3 New York J, Cincinnati 1 Joe Verbanic relieved Stottle- Washington f O«v«Unrf 1 Pittsburgh 3, at. Louis O nine previous starts, exploded Boston H New York 10 Chicago 1, Log Ann lee 0 Shore Takes Over First against Boston starter Dick myre and Joe Foy doubled for Only gamei scheduled. Atlanta at Philadelphia, rain Tonlght'i Gained Tonight's Games Steve Bray held Point Pleas- Bray was in command all the George Singer finished up, giv- for three day, while getting set Ellsworth, shelling the veteran two runs. Dalton Jones' infield Oakliria (K** 1-j/ »t CSikafo Atlanta (JarWt 3Ji at New York CHorien 24) (Cardwell H) ant Beach to three hits yester- way with the exception of two ing out three hits. to go on the ..mound today southpaw for .seven runs single brought Andrews across Washington (Colanwin S-2) at De- Houston (DUrker 34) at Los An- day, as Shore Regional High and made it 10-8. Reggie Smith troit (SpMrns- -M) gclo.i isinger W) innings when Beach scored its Keyport Scores against South Brunswick at in 2% innings. New York (TaVtxrt (M) at Boston St. Louis IQIbaon 3-2) at Philadel- vaulted to the leadership of the three runs. He struck out five, In the other "C" games, Freehold, in a state tournament Rookie catcher Frank Fer- doubled for the fourth run of (Bell 1-11) phia (Fryman 3-4) Baltlmora (Phot-Inn 4-3) at Clave, CJnclnnstl (Msloney 2^2) at Pltte Shore Conference "C" Division issued two passes, and gave up Keyport defeated Jackson contest. nandez capped a six-run New inning, knocking out Verbanic tend iTliint B-il burgh (McBean 9'2l by a slim margin of one point. the three runs and four hits. Township, 4-2, and Point Plea- and bringing on Dooley Wo- California (Wrt|M 20) at Mlnrieeoti Chlcaro INIerko S-2) at Ban Fran. Keyport was leading, 2-0, al- York third with his first ma- (Perry 4-31 Cisco (Sadeckl 4-3) .The Blue Devils won, 5-3. Joe Wolber was the loser go- sant Beach edged Henry Hud- jor-league grand-slam homer, mack. Tomorrow'! Hum Tomornm's dames ter three innings, but Jackson California at Minnesota Atlanta at New York •Shore is 8-2 in the division, ing three innings. He gave up son in nine innings, 24. a line shot into the left-field •Sew YoHt (It) Botton (11) OaJHand it Ohloan Clnclnnjitl at PllUrburyn scored one in the fourth and AB R H AB R H Wa*tn8rtbhil Detroit "TlSIosgo it Ban Fritnclsoo and along with a tie game, the five runs and six of the nine Ed Ostervich, a pitcher, screen. H'wier.Ib 13 0 Andr«w»,5b 3 1 0 Baltimore at Cleveland Houston s.t Los Angelee Devils went to the top with 17 hits in three innings of work. warmed up his bat with a two WMt«,cl til Foy,3b 4 11 New York at Boston, night BL Ixmli at Philadelphia, night sixth innings for 2-2 deadlock. The Bed Sox jumped out to Mantle, lb lit Tst?mikl,tt 3 1 1 Brniau'i Camel Sunday's Games points. Trailing is Southern Re- Clarke.pr 0 0 0 Wyatt.p 0 0 0 California st Minnesota St. Louis at flitliuielpihll K 1 0 Ft. 8mllh,cf 5 2] WaMdngton at Dttrolt, I Chicago At 8nn Francisco, 9 Is 10-7-1 for tha season. rrn'nili.c * 1 1 H'rr'li'n,rt 3 1 3 Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 Houston at Los Angeles, 2 Chora (9) It, Beach (.1) Amaro,r w 3 0 0 Bcott,ll> 10 3 ABXR ABBE it iim'«,p 3 IB Malr.M 4 0 1 Sprasu»,2t> 4 15 VWnlcp 0 0 0 Howard,* 2 12 Wetge!,S»> 3(1 Wmaok.p 0 0 0 LaidU.p 0 0 0 Bny.p 8 11 P'tfn'nH) S 1 0 Tarlahull.lt. 3_J_ JL rm'l*,31) 3 3 5 Wolber,p-3n 4 11 KlliWrth.p 10 0 Connor, c 3 0 0 Bteph'sori.p 0 0 0 —TWIK BROOK GOLF CEKTEf C'n'h'e.lb 3 0 1 CHlver.o 112 Lane.c 3 0 1 fllnger,3b'P 3 0 1 Jumping Irook Rd. off Rt. U, Ntprvnt Vint.ir 2 0 0 Sprsgue.rf 2 0 0 McK'n'Mf 2 0 0 By DICK RIKER said the Pollution Control Unit was still active in policing 33 10 ~* 35 11 14 Y'm'llo,rf 3 11 New York 10 8 10 10 0 O-«O BeUjfcct S 0 2 MllchelUl 3 0 0 The State Fish and Game Council let down its collective pollution problems even though they had lost their chemist. 8ant«lli,rt 10 0 SfllUm .. -30011009 0—11 OPEN DAILY hair Tuesday night at a "noMds-barred" meeting with out- New legislation that will strip some of the power from -1-Kmwo, -Oox, PP-«ew •Stork 1, 2» B » BOfton 2. LOB—New Yorlt 4, Boston (Open 8 a.m. to Midnight) door writers from most of the papers in the state. Frank Fish and Game in enforcing anti-pollution laws was discussed ». 2B—Treih, Ywtrzenwkl, Hoy, R. and it seemed obvious that conservation is about to lose emitti. HR—Barrelson (6), Femaji- Shore Reg. - - - _ questions from the various writers received frank answers B«i (i) WllltS (3). S—Aiiair BF— • 18 Hole Par 3 Course 3B—Pom$r»nti, Yamello. IB— Po- from the collected councilmen and professional staff mem- another battle. Joott. ' rnefanu:." - • • • ... ip nn0 nn BO • Driving Range (40 Tees) ft. Bore (!) Henry Hudson (I) bers of the Division of Fish and Game. Commissioner Rob- In the highlight of the evening, Commissioner Roe teed Stottleimyre ...... 7 11 8 7 8 3 Vwbanlo L, 1-2 ...J) 3 3 8 0 0 ; ABRH AB R H ert A. Roe, head of the Department of • 9 Hole Pitch & Putt Burke.ib 1 0 Mewes,2b 4 0 0 off on some of the problems facing Fish and Game. Dis- Wnmack ! 0 0 0 1 0 D'l>'s'n,2b 1 0 Rlley.p 3 0 Conservation and Economic Development, playing his intimate knowledge of the problems, Commis- Ellnworto W, 6 ! 1 6 0 ..Ladles Day Every Tuesday Rola.c 3 0 Card,ss 4 0 1 Btephensfli l'.i 12 2 11 WU'ms.lb 4 0 0 Mahler.lb 3 0 0 joined in the discussion with some brutally sioner Roe first commended the council for a tremendous Landls .. -.3 1112 2 Special Rates Lee, i< 3 10 Luddy.o 4 0 0 frank statements that left little doubt in job under the most trying conditions. Wyatt W, 1J ....a 0 0 0 0 2 Riep'kl.ct 3 11 Levy.cf 2 0 0 BUn&« 1 I 0 0 0 0 COFFEE SHOP 775-1566 H'dw'k,3b 3 0 2 Kornek.Sb 3 0 0 the minds of those present that the council "Fish and Game Council has lost control over costs," T~2:«S. A-OU70. H'dw'k.ir 2 0 01 Merrttt.r" t "300 l.aPore, rt 2 0 0 Ruddjr,H 310 must have fiscal help immediately. Roe stated. "With costs increasinq at the rate of 10 to 14 Pr'wl'y.rt 10 01 Acting Council Chairman George Me-, Cig'n'ila,p 2 0 01 percent each year, it is wrong for sportsmen to expect the Cluskey fielded the first question having council to live with the dedicated funds. It is practically S3 2~3| 30 I 5 Henry Hudaon ...... i 000 O01 ooo-l to do with financial impact of the proposed confiscatory for sportsmen to enjoy the outdoors. There FAILED INSPECTION?... WE CAN FIX IT!! K'Boro -.'. '....i...O0O 010 001—2 ?1 Juvenile Fishing License. McCHuskey must be some funding come out of the general treasury to Keyport (4) I Jickion It) stated frankly that in his opinion such a support the general field of conservation that all taxpayers = - ABRH : - ABRH Rofi'rts.ss 3~O~T Plunio.cf—*•• 0 0 juvenile license would mean "a 17% per enjoy." UConte.lt 4 0 0 O'Brlen.c 2 2 1 cent loss in fishing license monies." The RDcer O«'vioh,er 3 2 2 Laagf* rd,ss 3 0 1 GREEN ACRES BENEFITS Lsr'skl,3b 2 0 0 0'Heirn.lf 3 0 0 sportsmen are against this proposal, McCluskey said. DIOl'stLp 2 10 A'h'r,2b-lb 3 0 2 The Commissioner outlined the benefits of the Green Dlsbr'w.rf 3 11 BrlK.lb 2 0 0 RECOMMEND ?2 INCREASE Bchahck.c 2 0 0 NelsoaSb 1 0 0 Acres Program and showed the tremendous increase in the Durko.lb 2 0 1 Burke.rt 3 0 0 The acting chairman then announced that the council use of Fish and Game lands by persons other than licensed SJsp'lto,2b 2 0 0 Wall,3B- 2 0 1 Gauzer,p 10 0 in, its regular meeting had decided to recommend a flat sportsmen. Mr. Roe demonstrated that the Division of Fish •enecke.pn l 0 0 $2 increase in license fees for fishing, hunting and bow and Game had to provide management and maintenance of . . • ss 4 « st n hunting with a jump to ?25 for a non-resident license. these Green Acres with all the costs being borne by li- Jackson .. 000 101 0—2 Keyport 101 OOJ x—1 This news brought down an avalanche of questions and censed sportsmen. Quoting present wage scales, which start HR-O»t»rvlcll. 3B—Dlsorow. various writers stated that this would cause a drop in the at $3,900 per year for a fisheries worker, Commissioner number of licenses sold. The council was fully" aware of Roe asked,the scribes how he could be expected to fill the this and Mr. McCluskey reeled off statistics showing that gaps in personnel at the low salaries paid. He questioned Ifnbeaten CBA some of the trout fishermen who stopped fishing in New the possibility of filling the shoes of the various bureau Jersey after the trout stamp increase in 1961 have never chiefs and the office of the director when these individuals •Routs Caseys returned to the fold, But the need for increased income is retire. WORLD FAMOUS so great that the rise in the cost of licenses must be put ;$JNCBOFT — Winning nine Commissioner Roe concluded "nothing will remain of forward. ftp the 14 event?, undefeated this state unless someone stands up." There was no doubt CBS downed Bed Bank FATE OF QUAIL FARM in our minds that the commissioner was trying to reach Catholic, 79-47, yesterday in Questions thrown at the council included the fate of the every sportsman and lover of the out-of-doors. track. Quail Farm. Councilman AUocca-said this was in abeyance, BBC is now 0-3 on the sea- but that in all likelihood the farm would remain in opera- tion. The cooperative chick program has been revised to Bill Kuker won both sprints assure more equitable distribution of the grown birds and Turbine Cars for: CBA, taking the 100 in 10.3 cooperators are on notice that the program might be dis- continued next year. Out to Beat Costs oaJf f2.50 to $4.00 man dun seconds and the 220 in :23.1. comatiooal origiaaf equip*** timl The Caseys' Gary Beach won The reason for the long face on Chief Newman Mathis NEW 1968 of the Coastal Patrol became apparent, asxCduncilman Thi. paaaenger tint wads no introduction...iff homoaft the mile in 4:23,5. The Pistons beat knows tin. Out of Krwtcoei none Malay...** Allocca said it had been recommended that the Coastal Pa- F5raicne "MO* comas Vnitr frr irtim Vnt mllnufi trol be required to live within their income this next fiscal INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - dependable stability »nd road-bogjto,; traction... ttptoUrf A fast little clutch of turbine on curve*. Handsome golden stripe styling and Kalptanii ALLPRO year beginning July 1. With an income last year of $40,000 EASY-STARTING aidemll enhance the bcanty of your csr. Sea the eonfiat* and expenditures of $95,000, retrenchment in the form of laid race cars will try to outrun Tireaione xiigfo-lYiiumjaiios line (cany. up boats and laid off patrolmen seems likely. some sophisticated new piston 20" DELUXE TRANSMISSIONS engines tomorrow in opening Instead of the new boats so sorely needed, some of the GAS ROTARY SPECIALISTS boats are more than 15 years old and in need of major re- time trials for the 52nd India- napolis 500-mile race May 30. LAWN MOWER USE YOUR Overhauled pairs or replacement; instead of the additional manpower needed to adequately cover the more than 120 miles of coast Most of the Indianapolis • Dialmastor Height line, and instead of modern radar and other equipment Motor Speedway's 204,000 seats Adjustments EASY CHARGE! needs, Chief Mathis is faced with the dissolution of the probably will be filled as top t Handle-mounted Throttle organization he has painfully built up over the years. Natur- American and European drivers Control ft -•,i /**yjfMjJfw Uftrimt ally, the sportsfishermen who scream the loudest about the run one at a time against the • Easy Tatch Grass Bag OuaranlM lack of sufficient patrols will be the loudest when the coast- clock in 10-mile qualifications. • Grass Deflector. Jl$m'$ the most widely copied tire evetbuiltl FREE! al patrols units are laid up. I do not expect to hear even The fastest tomorrow will Attachment TOWING & DIAGNOSIS a whimper from the commercial boats. start No. 1 in the race regard- Coll Hwy. 35 l> POLLUTION REPORT less of speeds in later time THE ORIGINAL fmstOM r»»ole Avt, trials. 264-9617 Thirteen fish kills since March 1, all caused by sewage HAZLET pollution, were reported and Director Lester G. MacNamara Mario ^ndretti of Nazareth, Pa., who has started on the SUPER SPORTS pole in the last two 500s, will be in the contingent trying to Colts Lift keep piston engines alive. The IE IMPROVE qualifying record he set last WIDE OVAL year in his Hawk Ford is 168.- Tennis Mark TSe Firestone Siper Sports Wide Oral pue«n«er tire «u T 982 m.p.h. developed out of Firestone's racing eqxrienoe. It's built wide like LINCROFT-Christian Broth- a race tire... to grip bettor... corner ensier... start faster.., run UNFINISHED PLYWOOD PRE-FtNISHED ers Academy boosted its ten- cooler >t sustained high speeds... gives you better traction... AUTUMN BROWN Lichardus Still MODEL take* less horsepower to more than ordinary tires. nis mark to 13-2 yesterday by GM2022B America'! finest new 19C8 high-perlomiance cars an equipped PANELING Cxtamfon cord with Firestone Wide Oral tires. Now you can get them for your nipping Peddle, 3-2. On Wednes- not included 32"x 84" PANELING Rates 1st Prize present car. You'll be surprised at how little it costs lo get all the day, the Colt netmen blanked BECKER HARDWARE safety and performance of Firestone Super Sports Wide Oral (ires. MAPLEWOOD - Babe Lich- 4'x«' r>75 197 Shrewsbury Avtnu* REG. 4.2» ^ St. Rose, 5-0. ardus and Mrs. B. 0. Benja- Red Bank, N. J. 1.95 CO. 4-xr ^30 (IIIA (3) — I'flddld (1) min had best ball of 68, to top Diba* ussg far FAST SERVICE S| HRE EXPERTS Slnilfi Phon» 747-0465 BUY 10 SET ONE FREE REG. 3.45 J John Vergosen (T) d. nrent Shear- the local scores in yesterday's er, 0-4, B-7. 0-2 MONMOUTH BUILDING PGA Pro-Lady tournament at CENTER SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT narry Krnitor (CBA) (I. John 7>l«t)0D, Maplewood Country Club. The 6-3. 01 777 Shrewsbury Avenu* Bob Collier (P) d. Ed Busk!, 8-4, M local combination hails from Shrewsbury, N. J. Doublri Hollywood. Phone 747-5220 RED BANK John Oorrei-WH Koch (CBA) ll»lnut-Fllo-Bob Flier, 6-3, Bl MIDDLETOWN 9 TO 6 SAT. Trip Mwnty-asorge Mender consecutively on holes five WhtliDh OlWtoUi Girhn SUM rim Itfft 671-2484 IK, laMMn, Urn Jtixr (CBA) d. Fat Kuakam-Pets Xrbs, through eight. 14-7TTE DAfLV REGISTER,- Frifay, hUy 17, 1968 Zoners Okay Mother's Day Fete To Break Costly Repairs to Leaky Boiler House, Fence Ground For Proposals Set for 15 Couples Hospital Unit Sparks Keansburg Board Dispute KEANSBURG - A leaky ing of 10 students from the seph Bolger reported the school HTTLE SILVER - The Zon- RED BANK-Flfteen couples week's Mother's Day drawing, LONG BRANCH - Monroe business education department band received two large tro- ing Board granted variances will be celebrating Mother's sponsored by the Red Bank Re- Eisner, president of the board boiler in the elementary school for nine weeks during the sum- phies and a check for $50 for last night permitting construc- Day this Sunday at the Molly tail Trade Board, the retail of governors of Monmouth Med touched off a 30-minute debate mer months. The students will its participation in the Loyalty tion of a house and a fence. Pitcher Motor Inn, here, an< division of the Community ical Center, will conduct a at last night's meeting of the receive $1.40 per hour for a Day parade in Long Branch Arthur and Mildred Fonskov, Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- Chamber of Commerce. ground-breaking ceremony for Board of Education. six hour day. The board will and the Elks parade in Red 27 N. Sunnycrest Drive were bury. the hospital's planned new The two-dinner winners Board member Mrs. Eliza- contribute $1,000 to the pro- Bank. granted a variance permitting They are the winners of last school of nursing at Third and clipped coupons from The Daily beth Connelly, who heads the gram. An additional $3,000 will The school calendar for the construction of a one-family Dunbar Avenues tomorrow Register, and deposited them in buildings and grounds commit- be contributed by the state. \ 1068-69 school year was ap- dwelling on a Little Sil- morning. Trade Board stores in the busi- tee, reported the original cost proved. ver Parkway lot they own. Stamelman ness district. A drawing was Also slated to take part in Eighth grade graduation ex- figure of $1,600 approved for ercises will be in the school The variance is necessary be- held at the Chamber of Com- the event are Mrs. Clarence boiler repairs by the board last The board will accept bids on auditorium June 13 at 8 p.m. cause the lot doesn't meet zon- Is Choice Of merce office, and these winners E. Unterberg, president of the month, has risen to $3,100 be- milk, oil, ice cream and bread ing code frontage or area re- were announced: nursing school's board of man cause of additional work re- Superintendent of Schools Jo- on or before June 14, at 4 p.m. quirements agers; Jlr. Jack. Le.vin, presi ported necessary by the plumb- Kor the Shadowbrook, Mrs. dent of the hospital's medical In its decision, the board B'nai B'rith er, Louis Massetti of Union Beach, board; Mayor Paul Nastasio noted the lot is substantially the LONG BRANCH - Laurence Mrs. E. Charles Weigel of Jr., and Rev. G. P. Mellick After much hassling the board the neighborhood and setback C. Stamelmari, attorney, of 18 Matawan, Mrs. Catherine Belshaw, pastor of St. George's- moved to have a representa requirements will be met. The Park Ave., Eiberon, will be Langhans of Red Bank, Mrs. by-the-River Episcopal Church, live of the manufacturer in- board said there.is hardship nominated as 3rd vice president W. McVltty of Fair Haven, Mrs. Rumson. spect the boiler to determine because the owners-: have un- of District Grand Lodge, 3 Vickl L. Ronese of Red Bank, what repairs must be made, successfully attempted to sell City and county representa- B'nai B'rith, at the district's Albert Aaroe of Neptune, Mrs. The plumber will be directed the lot to the owners of prop- tives, as well as members of annual convention at Klamesha P. J. Tomaino of Little Silver, to suspend work until new cost erty adjoining it. Mr. and Mrs. J. Talerico of several area health agencies, Lake, N.Y., Sunday through are also expected to attend. estimates are made. Bud Tfianor-200—Rumson- Wednesday. Red Bank, Mrs. Anne K. Ros- 8 Teachers Hired Rqad, was granted a variance well of Red Bank, and Mrs. J. The structure, latest phase Mr. Stamelman's nomination SPECIALS! permitting construction of a Heiher of Atlantic Highlands. of the hospital's 80th anniver- The board hired eight addi- will be submitted by a delega chain link fence six feet high sary expansion program, will tional teachers for the 1968-69 tlon of 40 members of the B'nai For the Molly Pitcher, Mrs. at the rear of his property to cost more than $1.8 million. It school year. B'rith Joseph Finkel Lodge Marion Frazee of Red Bank, DWARF $400 Come in ... check all the features of provide an enclosure for three joins the present construction Hired were Mrs. Nancy Gil 1449, who will attend the con- Mrs. J. P. Gwynn of Red Bank, -Great Dane-dogsr of a 20-bed extensive care fa- breath, West Keansburg, sec MUGOPINES I ... 4 forward speeds, power reverse, one vention. Mrs. Robert Thomson of Fair cility and the revamping of a The variance is necessary be- ond grade, $6,600; Bruce Nis- km height adjustment, low »R(lt safety The convention, which is an Haven, Mrs. Jane Croft of Fair Third Avenue building to house cause the zoning code cs- senbaum, Old Bridge, second discharge chute, (meet* or exceeds all organizing conclave attracting Haven and Mrs. Catherine Len- the facility's 35 out-patient clin ary science, $7,950; Gary En- • AZALEAS ASA uftty requirements), rear-mounted tablishes a maximum, fence some 2,500 members and guests tlne of Red Bank. ics. height of five feet. gel, Saddle Brook, biology and engine, FlexN-Floil mower pan — and annually, is sponsored by the general science, $6,000; Mrs. more. With attachments, an Mm In granting the variance, the District's Grand Lodge, 3, Mary Maffia, Hazlet Township, 4 FOR - becomes an ill-purpose, ad-year lawn board stipulated the fence must which includes the states of librarian, $6,600; Miss Jean tractor. 4 h.p. to 7 h.p. models. See be 40 feet from the southerly New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del' Women's Giibs' Unit Asks Linden, East Brunswick, health them now it line of the property, which GOLDEN HARVEST aware, and West Virginia. • and physical education, $6,000; moves the enclosure away from This year's theme wiU fea- Mrs. Gertrude McMillan, At- the area ij which Mr. Tri- Loyalty Oath by Teachers ture the 20th anniversary of Is- lantic Highlands, nurse and PEAT HUMUS an'o proposed to build it. "raeFsi. Statehood and the 116th ATLANTIC CITY '(AP)' - women's organization said is health teacher, $6,000; William 50 Ib. BAG ... CERLIONE'S The board received the resig- anniversary of the district. The 45,000 women of the New providing "a million young McKeon, South Amboy, physi- nation of Charles F. Rell, who Mr. Stamelman is a past Jersey State. Federation of. Americans .. ... with a newcal education and driver edu- vwas appointed to the CANADIAN —SMftJHBL. GREENHOUSES president of the Joseph Finkel Women's Clubs say public thrill and a new rebellion cation, $9,450, and Robert Co- Borough Council last week OPEN 7 DAYS Lodge and a former president school teachers should be re- against society." baugh, New Monmouth, French of the Northern Jersey Council, quired to take a loyalty oath. Citing "the overwhelming and Spanish, $10,750. HWY. 35, HOLMDEL Musical dropouts sell instru- PEAT MOSS HEDGE B'nai B'rith. He declined to "Teachers should be proud to steady increase, of juvenile of Department chairmen ap- between Healet ments for cash with a fast act- run for the same position at 25 For 25 For and Middletown take a loyalty oath," the feder- fenses," the federation also pointed and their additional ing Classffle

CEDAR 4'x8' SECTION It's CERLIONE'S for all your... BASKET WEAVE 11" LAWN and GARDEN NEEDS SAVE M9O.85 Carefree 8 H.P. JACOBSEN CHIEF TRACTOR 5034 GERANIUMS Including ELECTRIC STARTER REG. PRICE W> GENERATOR Little Silver Annuals—Bedding Plants 36" ROTARY MOWER Geraniums—Vegetable Plants SERVICED and DELIVERED $ 1 YEAR WARRANTY (WE GROW OUR OWN!) EASY TERMS LAWN MOWERS—TOOLS-HOSES-PEAT MOSS 749.

15 SYCAMORE AVE., LITHE SILVER — 711-7801) CERLIONE'S No Charqe tar Deliveries Monday through Friday 7:30-5; Saturday 7:30-3 P.M. GRASSLANDS, INC Greenhouses Open 8 A.M.—i P.M. Wtekdayi. . . ? A.M.—2 P.M. Sundayt OPEN 7 DAYS EVERYTHING FOR LAWN & GARDEN HWY. 35 HOLMDEL (bttwttn Hailtt and Mlddlttown) It Pays to Advertise; in the Register AMPLI PARKING IN REAR! 68 Whalepond Road, West Long Branch 229-2900 ^av. May 17, YM-W ' THE DAILY RKU.STKR,, County Realtors to Be Hosts Conspiracy in Riots Warmth Brings Bugs Out Early At Tri-Gounty Board Meeting Seen by Police Unit FREEHOLD - Because of SHREWSBURY - The Mon-baum, legal counsel for the served two terms on the exec- mouth County Board of Real- state association, will discuss utive committee and one term NKWARK.(AP) - The Stale| and property damages of ?10 lie warm spring weather, many Patrolman's I'encvolent Asso-! million. . Insects are appearing a week tors will hold a tri-county meet- legal aspects of the real estate as district vice president. Last ing with the neighboring Ocean profession, including the recent year, she was chairman of Ihc nation jhas blamr-d a "rrim- "Thorn was a similarity of or so ahead of normal, says inal conspiracy" for racial vio-»j,operation in Newark, Plain- Dtinald M. Molir, senior county and Middlesex County boards New Jersey Supreme Court de- 51st annual convention of the Tuesday evening, May 21, in cision on commission pay- Icnre in four New Jersey cities: field, Knglownnd and Jersey agent. New Jersey Association of ; Rod's Shadowbrook, here, pro- ments. Real Estate Hoards. last summer. City (hat cannot reasonably be Reports reaching his offirr gram chairman Gerald A, Mur- The Ni.OOO-mcmlHT I'BA also accepted as pure coincidence," Indicate that birch leaf miner The forty-ninth president and Presiding over the throe-way phy announced. asserted that "pnlilical pro- the PBA said. adults will be active in Ihc, nrar first woman president of the meeting as host of the Ocean Special guest of honor at the crastination" in Newark and future. For control, wait until New Jersey association, Mrs. and Middlesex County Boards "In all lour cilics" it WaB meeting, which will take place Plainfield allowed the rioting jnjnes Virgin to show and apply Campbell has been an active will he Monmouth County board known well in advance that during Realtor Week, will be to spread and accused a rank- fypon or lindane or mclatliion. member of the Central Bergen president Merrill R. Lamsorr trouble-was-'Imminent-.-- Mrs. Adelaide Shaffer Camp- ing member of the governor's Hcpeat in seven days and again County board since 1952, andJr., who pointed out that Real- instances the exact time it was bell, president of the New Jer- cabinet, Paul Ylvisakfcr, of in- -in-mid-June, ho advises: has held every elected office on tor Week will be observed May to break nut in earnest was sey"Association of"Keal"Estate the board, including ~tTiat of '19-25 with this year's theme, Canker worms have also been Boards. reported active at this date. For president. "Home is where security starts. The -PBA thus took sharp is- riot outbreaks, JaLse alarms Guest speaker Arthur Green- control of this pest, sprsy with On the state level, she hasDon't wait in '68." sue with Gov. Richard were sounded and fire appa- • Sevin or DDT is recommended. J. Hughes' riot study commis- ratus came under, sniper fire. "In Newark, (our fire com-' Also noticed has been activity BICYCLE 'HAPPENING' WINNERS — Some 165 chil- sion, which said It fqund no of the European pine sawfly evidence of a conspiracy. The panics were unable to leave dren recently participated in a bicycle rodeo sponsored larvae, actively feeding on Agency Has 26 House Sales PUA.also denied the commist the firehnuse because of sniper Scotch pine. This insect does by Middletown Village School PTA. Youngsters had sion's allegations Jhat police fire, In riainfield, one company""" considerable damage to orna- MIDDLETOWN - William Own. Jack. Ropy waa the Mr. Orr, waa Uw, ftUesmafl. Mr. (Lnd their bikes examined and rods through a marked course. and National Guardsmen .used i pinned down for hours un- ajxl_ Jmthony. ..Donato _ftnd. ercesslv-eTorcem"putting-» Wintcrtuiltet therinti, —-Someone~hfld-tr»-puIHhe — Mr. ajid Mrs, Jamea L. Kennedy told Ihelr tolLso tl 17 Ocean si, bicycle donated by Sears, Roebuck and Co., Middle- , with DDT, malathion, or sim-the _ Berg _ Agency,, has an- sold property at 105 First St., Key- "" " «1«, to Mr. MKI Mrs. WHIIBTO "Had Gov. Hughes named a alarms and sorneone had to port^ to tiie Keytwrt Tflacftt, Inc., of (ormerly or 123 Ma.ln flt.i ilar materials.'' nounced rear estate transfers 5T Eliaxtioth St., Koyport- Tills house „._„ Omtity, N. Y. Thfl «Ue waa town, At right is Thomas Leavitt, 7, who Was awarded police representative '.in his place snipers In strategic places tvna sold by Boyd Mason and was handled hy DtuiM McDmald and Mr. For furthef Information on in the Northern Monmouth listed ny Al Jecbel of th« Sayre* Wilson. TO« HsltaE was hamiilM by $10 by Keansburg-Middletown National Bank. Looking commission, our own investi- beforehand if the plans-were to .:...-.. County area. woods office. Mrs. Walton inA Mr. Jonc«. gation would not have been ' any of the above, readers may •—Mr, and MM. William Kurdyla hava Tha houMS it 200 Bark Ave., W«it on, from left, are Sgt. John B. Kelly, Middletown Town- work. This did not just happen. , write or call the agent's office UT. tunrl Mw.-TyilUan -Kraft h&vii eold their house at 55 Woodland A.ve.., KeaMOmrg, rrevlmuly owned by Mr. necessary," the PBA added in It had to be planned and under .wM Uiolr house at £15 • Bannvmy Koansburg, to Mr. and Mra,' Joseph and Mrs. Thomas N^chollj^ yna jnlr- ship Police safety officer, who assisted in the program, -at~2fl-eourtr-St.;-Freeh'0ld7~"~" •^Roa^r--Middletownr to-Hr.-«jtd-Mre- cfti(usiMl~15y"Mrr'aTOl nlrfl. ottw Eefeefr Gordon MacLeod, formerly of Eaa Kcarny. Patricia Walton and Joseph formerly r»! SM. South. Blith Bt.. and Henry C. Ploeger of Sears, (Register Staff Photo) Ixvwensteln sold ths house and Ed- Newark. M^r. Pepaln was the BAles- day. called by another name — crim- ward Popsln and Mr. Barradfla listed . Mr. JMH»1 mi th> llatlni inal conspiracy-." — •— .-™=—— lcsiriQn. -ThcreporHirgedihe-convex MS is. Walton sold property at 31 . Bdith Dawstoo «oM pwjperty at'Sll Ing of state, county or federal As to the charge that police EeaconHght Ave., Keansbiirff to Mr. I'fc.rk Ave, Union Boaicth. to C. and A Red Bank Classes Join and Mra. David Van Orrien of D Builders, Inc. of TO Oralmm AVB., In Program at' 'Hook' grand juries to investigate the used undue force, the PBA County Road, M&faowan. Robert Jonea Metuclien. John Undqulrt sold It, and was tha BaJesfiran, and Mr. and Mra. also listed It along wtth Mr. L»wen- RED BANK - Fourth grade land Street's turn, and Hiver "conspiratorial nature" of the said: Walton handled Uie listing. rioting in Newark, Plainfield, Constance Powell luw sold the Mr. and Mr«. William Tolentbo of students in the Bed Bank Street wil^mako it's trip June "Not only is the charge with- house oE Mr. ami Mrs. Eugene Zem- 314H FV>rt Bfuntlbcm, BrooWyn rwent- Englewood and Jersey City. •brzuakl at U Virginia Ave., Hazlet to school system will be visiting out merit, it is an insult to ly purdhafled the house ot Mr. and Urge Legislation Mr mul Mrs. .Vincent Sinatra, for- Mrs. Riaymond lockwtwd M U Prince- Sandy Hook State Park as part On June 5, all fourth graders brave men who risked their jncrly of 8 Oakshades Av«., Hatawaa. ton Drive, Jackson. Mr, Orr »Id th« will return to the park for.a .It also called for immediate Itnrold Cromwell listed the house. hoasd that was listed by Mr. Barra- of a science enrichment pro- lives for the public and equal- Veronica McGulre BOW property at dale*. trip on the "Vanguard" for legislation to» spell out the 27 Scholer I>rlve, Union Beabh, to Mr. Mr. and Mra. John Ustock, former- ly unacceptable to reasonable and Mra. Frank Jlorrls tormerly t>f of 281 East Bnd kvt., Belltorn, ttffl gram, Fred King.i supervisor half the day, and earth science duties of policemen in making 7(1 Oentor Ave., Atlantic Highlands. new owner* of property at 97 people." ^Tho housB waa »o!d and listed," by Tindall Ave., Mlddletown. Mrs. Powell of elementary education re- work for the other half; The arrests. ItohGrt Orr. sold thia hoilse previously owned by The .liDusa or.JRaiUine Everaon at Tlia Lanwr Company. 'Phe house wa« ports. boat will take about 80 stu- PBA President John Heffer- CC Bay\ie\y Ave.. Union Beach, was lUted by The Berg Agency. "The prbgffini will start May dents dri each trip. han, a Maplewood detective, Idle wheels? Sell motorcycles told to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Prey- Brinks tnvestment Coonpniny was sit KCJ of 30 Ca.rber Ave.,. Eaat Keawt- the Dormer owner of projverty at IB 28 when Mechanic Street fourth, Mr. King said the program headed the group's eight-man and bikes to an eager buy- 'burp. me saJe «u madq by Mr6. Wwrt Sunn Bt. Hazlet, wcentiy pur- Pow ell, Mr. Pepsin and Mr. Crom- ld by Mr. and MrsMr . ' Geow graders are bussed to the park. is concentrated on nature study team investigating the riots that er with a Classified Ad. Dial well Mir. Orr w&a the listing sales- Bpohn of 27 MianmMit PPlpaaanl t Pkwy., The following day will be Oak- and conservation. left 28 dead, hundreds injured 741-6900 now! . Mr1 , and Mrs. .Albart Doty sold Livingston. Mr. M'ason wnd Mm, Wll- ihpi " houtse at 213 Carr Ave., Keans- eon eold It. It was listed by Mr. rurff, to -Mf.-ajid—Mrs.-Waiter—JCu- Pepsin and Mr. Barradale. Iinski of 139 New York Ave., Newark. ~*'!Mi*r— and Mrn.— -Antiiony —Marclano Mr Pepsin sold thia house, which o* 171 Parker St., Newark, purchased was listed by Mr, BanradflJe. a house ftt 69 WoodahWe Weat, Cliff. •wood Beach, formerly owned by Mr. Mr. Loweaiateln and Boyd Miason and Mra, Donald Graham. Mr. Mason no d tha house or Mr. and Mra. listed ttiB property, utid Mr. IJOWWI- Michael Conivay at 632 Central Ave., stein transacted the sale. Union Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Mr. and Mm. Oorrado De Pinto iMetzger, formerly of 19 Spencer St. wold property at 801 2nd 8t Union Elizabeth. Tills was listed by Charles tBeaxfli, to Mr. and Mm. Bdwaad fcehmidt Wroble, formerly of 77 McAdoo Ave,, John Oi Kelly-sol4-property—&M63 JsCttyMJldllitersyCtyrM d dtWHrood Ave.,, Ma.ta.wan Township, this house. to Mir, and Mrs. Maok Hailey ot 509 Mr. and MM. Ambroso Fuchj at 8 South j^8ttt St., Newark. Mr. Mason Broolriawn Drive, Haalet. sold tiielr {ll6fltJ»5aieT>rTl[lshoi house to air. and MraTWHlVam XHIan, vaa listed by Walter Wllran. formerly of 29 Creecent Hoad, Spring- "C GRAVELYeCOMMERCIAL tO-A Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Dillon own- field. The house waa listed by Mr, era of property at 18 Elm AVP., Haz-M«Lson and Mr. Jones., Mr, Llndquiat RIDE OR WALK ... with this instantly convertible let, have sold this house to Mr. and handled the sale. Mra. John Mcllveen. formerly of mie house &t 66 Anapolls Dnlvie, Hax- tractor. Long jobs? Ride in comfort. Rough jobs? Matawan" Terrace, Matawan. Mr, let, ms pnwfcaaed by Mr. and Mm. Jones and Mir. low«n»teln sold the Raymond Aston of 181 Loma Ave., Walk through'em. Jimiao.- Xtwaa lirteri-by Mr; sahntMt,- Syracuae, N. Y.- Ttic formar owaers Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas RIsko sold were Mr. • and Mrs. Robert Buch- their house at ill Henry St., Union blnder, Mr. Llndqulst listed It. It was HIGH TORQUE POWER ... right through to the at, Rt?w*. to Mr; tM Mrs. JacH Runell, sold by Mr. Jones. formerly of 72 Pearsali Ave., Jersey Mr. Mason and Mr. Wilson cooper- tachments. Gives you smooth, purring power, 4 Ctty. Mr, Powell tind Mr. Lowenstnin ated on th* liattaK and sale of tiroi* ilHed i\, II was Soil fey Mr. SOhmidt epw it 20 Sidney Ter., Hazlet, to llr. speeds forward, 4 reverse. No clutching, ever. and Mr. Wilson. and MM. James • Ttllaamn formftrly at Mr. Barradale wa-i responsible for 211 North Third St.. liarrison. Mr. tha rain ami the listing of tha hounn and •• Mra. 3atm Oorcloaie previously YEAR-ROUND ATTACHMENTS... for mowing, plow- of Mr. and Mrs. John Nea.1 at 20 uwhvd Uild home. Johnson Ter., MMdlctown, which was Mr. and Mra. Sanmcl ing, spraying, hauling, lawn rolling, and a multitude wild to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ormsby, have sold tiielr house at 2 G-arrett formerly of 93EJ. Shore Rood. Brook- Pla.ce, New MonmouUi, to Mr. and of other jobs. Tools mount up front for visibility .., lyn. Mra, Noel Hewitt. Tha new owners' TTio Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sinatra previous " Address was 6T3 Typpn-i change swiftly with 2 nuts and 2 bolts,,, or one pin house at 8 Oatudndea Ave., Matawnn, 'Lftm, Btatert laland. Mr. Pepsin and for trailed attachments. • .. . WMJ sold to Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony Donate sold this home, that WaUla of 55 East Front St., Keyport. waa Jlated by Jack Rupy. ALL GEAR AND STEEL SHAFT DRIVE.. .puts the power where the work is. No belts to slip, break or need adjustment, • - - .'• - 'Old Grad' Due Back DRIVE IT ^J^

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Wuesthoff told Board of Edu- MONMOUTH MOWER INC. An "old grad" of 50 years ago cation members. 656 HWY. 35 MIDDLETQWN will return to this year's pro- Dr. William P. Patterson, who now resides at 324 Fair- motion exercises in Atlantic 1/2 MILE SOUTH OP mount Ave., Hackensack, grad- 671-1073 FIVE CORNERS Highlands Elementary School, uated in June, 1918, from At Superintendent George H. Iantic Highlands High School, which then occupied, a wooden building to the rear of the pres ent elementary school. If you can fertilize, Seeks Classmates Dr. Patterson, an educator from 1919 until he retired in seed, aerate, and 1964 as principal of Hackee sack Junior High School, wrote Mr. Wuesthoff he plans to be roll your lawn on hand at 10:30 a.m. Thurs- day, June 13, when 66 Atlantic Highlands sixth graders will be for promoted to Henry Hudson Re- gional School. He added that he is trying to locate some of his 14 classmates who might wish to visit the school with him. Perhaps five or six members of the Class of 1918 besides Dr. Patterson are known to sur- vive, Mr. Wuesthoff said. The you must be a machine superintendent will arrange a suitable ceremony to honor the A NATIONAL COMPANY — DEALERS COAST TO COAST graduate of 50 years ago. An odd coincidence, Mr. Wuesthoff told the board, is that his wife's mother, Mrs. Frances Dauster, now .de- ceased, was in Dr. Patterson's Aabmited Service cffdri 3 plant to free you from Ihc tough Jobs ...at a cart leu thin Class of 1918. "do-lt-yourult". The low pricci include labor and matcrlali. And we promise result! you can act! The board approved a visit by the sixth grade to Henry INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL LAWN CONDITIONING SPECIAL Hudson Regional School Tues- day at 1:20 p.m. The sixth You Get • POWER AERATION graders will be oriented by the • SEEDING • POWER ROLLINS regional school staff. II Ib. par • FERTILIZATION Miss Catherine C. Forsman 1,000 so. ft,) (25-15-10) • FERTILIZATION for up • FiESEEDING (1 Ib. of Rumson was hired as vocal to 4,000 per 1,000 sq. ft.) music teacher for 1968-69 at a 125-15-10) sq. It, • POWER • WEED CONTROL salary of $5,900. or up to 4,00 AERATION It. art*. Etch adc • GRUB PROOFING The superintendent was au- 1,000 iq. ft, |S) • POWER ROLLING thorized to advertise for bids on fuel oil, milk, ice cream and bread for the coming school ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM year. Bids will be opened at SPRING LATE SPRING SUMMER FALL the June 19 board meeting. • Power Aoiatiori // • Power Aeration • Power Aeration • Power Aeration Vacations were approved for Dusk-to-dawn lighting: a big, bright Sounds expensive. But it isn't. ; six school system employees. . Power Rollins ' • Power Rolling • Power Rolling • Power Rollins mercury vapor lamp that turns on Dusk-to-Dnwn Lighting Department • Fcrtiltotlon 125-15-10) • Fertilization Dusk-to-dawn lighting costs ns • ReseediriE—1 Ib. per • Fertilization 38% UF • Fertlllratlon (25-15-10) at dusk,off at dawn. Automatically. little ns 12(! a night, including the Jersey Central Power & Light (25-15-10) • Fungus Control New Jersey Power & Light 1,000 sq.ft. • FcitiliMlion • Roseeding—1 Ib. per Mayors 1o Honor Customers know you're there. electricity you use. At that price • Prc-Emcrfcicc Crab • Weed Control 1,000 sq.lt. Box 55 Grass Control 38% UF Employees work in safety. Prow- can you afford to stay in the dark Morrislown, New Jersey 07960 • Crab Grass Conlrol • Weed Control Taxpayers Group • Grub Proofing • Weed Conlrol lers and pranksters won't dare another night? So. Ft. • Chinch Dug Control • Chinch Bug Control • Grub Proofing PMNCKTON - The Now (4,000 sq.ft. • Wood Control come into the lifiht. LI Please hnvo your representative call minimum) * Pries inch/ties ill 4 I Jersey Conference of Mayors Gpt all tho facts about dusk-to- for an appointment. will present a citation of mer- We'll supply the polo, tho lamp, dawn lighting. Our representative it to the New Jersey Taxpay- the wiring, all tho hardware. In- will he glad to stop by .'Or you can D Please sond me a copy of your now booklet. Call LAWNlA-MAT In your area—any time, any day including Sundays—for FREE ers Association at the annual jcnd for a copy of our now booklet. stall it free. Replace bulbs as they Name estimate Rnd copy o! booklet, "The Secret of Lawn Beauty." No obligation. meeting of tiio mayors' organi- Either way, there's no cost or burn nut. Anrl fix anything,that Addrocs: zation at Princeton University, might go wrong. obligation. Friday, May 24, Mayor .lames Town N. J. Zip_ W. Kelly Jr. of East Orange, Jersey Central Power & Light/Now Jersey Power & Light Phone Best time to call CALL 291-1013 or 842.2519 president of the conference, Subsidiaries QlGonornl Public Ulilltlos Corporation said today. •»>,ri,ii „.. ArtUt to Speak 16-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, May 17; 1968 BOLVDEL — Efidton of Wary Sheean, a painter Local Securities officer* will be beM by the portraits and faculty member Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy or Sell VOlige dub Tuesday *t 8:15 »t the Guild of Creative Art, Representative inlw-toler quotations at approximately J;M p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retaJJ mark- Successful At Net Price* — No Commission p.m. in Friendship HaU, K Shrewsbury, will be the Main St. MMdlelown artist speaker. up, markdown or commission. SELL BANKS BUY IN. Aerologies! Research m> AeroJoslcsJ Kmeuek nVi Div. Bid Asked Investing MO AlVon InduiMfi Mi VH Alkoa Udiutrles IH Belmar-Wall National 4.00 275 MM U.S. Home * Der. ll',i M» U.S. Home * Der. 11 Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 106 Fgofl*srfuii&- WA 200 Foodarwna tCH Eatontown National Bank .30 19 By Roger E. Spear 100 Rownn Controller K» Kowao Controller HV4 Farmers & Merchants .06 5% m Spear BANK STOCKS first Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .33 9'/ 6'/« 8 Q—I'm 55, recovering from a ently, the date of 1967 was ap- 100 Central Jprjpy 19 300 Central Jrnry First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 9'/2 heart attack and reviewing ino Kalmtlon-n Nat'l , 19V4 100 Kulonlown Nat'l >i HOW TO First Nt'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 36 plied to the operating deficit !OO Flrnt Merclnnn "' %'A 300 First Merchants ( my assets—a farm worth ?25,- 1OO Middletown Bkr. for the first 9 months of 1966. JOO Mlddlelown Bkr. 15V4 FirsFitt StatSt e OceaO n CCounty (x) 10% 27 30 000, a half-interest in a retail For the same period in 1967 300 Mon. Cly. Nat'l 5M .TOO Mon. Clr. >'a>'l CONTROL Kcansburg-Middletown 1.40 74 !0O N. I. Hal'l business appraised at $60,000 Lionel showed a profit of 57 Mo S, 1. .Nat'l « Middletown Banking Co. • 1514 and Varying amounts of utility 31X1 F»rmnin MerrhanU .W TERMITES cents. This represented a 3IW Kemn-Mldtwn Bk[. 'i Monmouth County National (xx) .20 5'/2 ftff[ (M£PtCTIOW lor home- stocks totaling about $85,000. steady gain quarter by quar- N. J. National Bank (x) .24 851 ino Klnil Stale Ocean Ctjr. 11 owners. Owfr t,000,000 SJS My largest holdings are 2,500 ter; and for the full year the 100 reoiilra Nai'l Kejporl 15 100 Fwnlen »t'l Keyport hnmps strvired, Our work tt Ocean County National 1.00 36 GUArUNTEEO by (1) Rrur.e- United Utilities and 500 Con- company earned 63 cents a Commlislon orders also handlrd on U>«se and other over-the-wninter Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15 stocks. Also listed slocks at regular N.Y. Stock Kichanje Commission. Terminix, (?) E. L. Bruce Co., tinental Telephone. The rest share. lCitlNSUR{9nc^Ciiirint»lNSUR{9i i Peoples Nat'l Bitnk of Lakowood 4,00 140, American Employers' Iniur arc small—50 to 100 shares-. I I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC, snce Co. Guarantee available Trust Co. of Ocean County .5() plus 4% 48' 50 own my home clear but owe / Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Funds far the life of th« building. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Hiw low cost protection tor something on a 6 per cent bank Meeting Postponed S4S OCEAN AVENUE, LONB BRANCH TIL. JM-WU infested ind non-lnfeited houses - old homes, new INDUSTRIAL loan. What changes do you ad- KEYPORT - The Planning hones and houses under vise?-^. C. const rue tlin. $75t00O darn- Aerological Research 15^. -17- Board postponed its regular «8e guirantee on qualified' meeting, scheduled last night, Advertise in The Register building* ind contents - Brockway 34 35 A—Only one comes to mind imitl annual toil. Buck Engineering —--••—i= -MJ4 because it seems to me you until next Thursday, Electronic Associates 20M 2054 have both growth and income WORLD'S LARCEST Electronic Assistance ._ _ •. __^_r_SQH_ 3l'/4 provided by your stocks, while TERMITE CONTROL Foodarama 19V4 201/4 your real estate and retail bus- : SERVICE Laird •• - - — - —- 7-— •1% iness should be good inflation Monmouth Capital DVj m hedges. I'm bullish on the long- BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. Monmouth Electric 5'4 Hi term prospects of the indepen- «M Mtln St., Etit Or.nn, N.J. 0711 - phom 6747U3 Monmouth Park —? . 14 1454 dent telephone companies, N.J.' Natural Gas ' 22 2254 and United Utilities, a high- FREE RABIES CLINIC in Red Bank, phone 741-3838 Atburyfirk: 7750111 ' Frsthold:462-8090 PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) ' 7'/8 7)4 grade diversified holding com- •nowanGontroller :———= 4%— pany, is strongly slanted to- Servomation ."/".: '• 49% ward the communication equi- Spedeop—— —r-~.——— • • _.* .. It— 1W2 ties in its structure. My single Spiral Metal "• . ' 1» 44 suggestion arises from your U.S.. Homes ... ..- 11 " disproportionate investment in United Telecontrol Electronics 30 m United Utilities. Many ex- MONMOUTH COLLEGE Walter Reade-Sterling 9!4 32 cellent energy stocks are now WinslowTel. - 6 10 available with yields of 5 per cent or better. Your entire list LECTURE SERIES averages about 4 per cent, WILL BE HELD ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: while you're paying 6 per cent Stock Market on your loan. If you'd like a 1968 -1969 Yesterday's closing stocks: somewhat larger dividend in- Tuesday, May 21, from 7 P.M. to 8 P.M* AOF Inn J-T-E Imperial 3914 come—and thereby narrow.the Adajms Ex Johns Man 6S% Interest gap on your loan-you at Pott Monmouth First Aid Station September 17—"CWxemhip and Cynicism" Air Prod 33% Jones A WV4 Air Reduc Joy Mtr 32S might work out some switches Alleg Cp Kaiser AI 43(4 r- HARRY REASONER Alleg Lud Kennecott by looking for higher yields Alleg POW Koppen among listed utilities -Bal- Wednesday, May 22, from 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. Correspondent, C.B.S. Ntwi Allied Oh Krwge, S3 Allls Chal Kroger timore Gas and Electric, Du- Alcoa Leh Port O at Lincroft Fire House ' Am Alrlln Leh Val Ind 13% quesnr Light and Potomac Am Can LOF Glass Electric are examples. October 8 —"Tinkerbelle't Run to Glory" Am Cyan Lib McNftL Am M Fdy Llgg * My Am Motors Lltlon Ind Saturday, May 25, from 11 A.M. to 12 Noon Speaker-ROBERT MANRY Am Smelt Lukens SU Q—Please correct your re- Am Std Magnavox cent statement that Lionel Am TellTel Marlth Oil' at Township Hall The hirolc captain of the 13'/i foot ilsop Tinker- Am Tob AMP lno Martin M Corp. showed an operating def- ktlU with hit lint hand account ol a toga at iaa that attracted Anaconda Masonlle icit for the first 9 months of Afiiico SU Marok Dogs must be at least six months old to be inoculated. Only International attention end let a rifw rtcord for endurance anil (Armour MDH~ 1967.^-G. Pr --- Armst Ok Minn M*M fortitudtt 68 Mo Pair*—:74<4' • A—I am glad to have this licensed dogs will be eligible for rabies inoculations. MnhlMI 44- Atchtson '"' 33 Mont Ward 32 ODDortunitv~to-do-sor~Inadvert-- AU nichlld . 116 Hat Blsc 49 Avco Corp 47 N Cash Ret 13114 October 15 —"Lliten While You Look" BabcocK W 43 Nat Dairy Bayuk Clg 14 Nat, Distill Bell & How 70 Nat Gyps Speaker-^EMILY KIMBROUGH Bindlx . 38 Nat Steel Btth Steel 28 Nla M.Pow Boeing 7fl Editor, radio tonimtntator and author of many hns> No Am Rock 3JVt William J. Barrett Borden Nor Pao 50^4 ,jrtout.b»lJ.ilUin11...... _ „.._/,... ; .,„, „ _ __„. Borg Wn,m 30% Kwst Alrlln 8814 Brunawk" "NofWIcIi^TK" 4B14 Bucy Brie 2514 Outb Mar 32V4 GARDENING PROBLEMS? Elected to Board Bulova 3! 14 Owens 111 65 Bring Samples of BUrl Ind Pan Am Wd 20% November 12—"An Amateur Among the Pro'i" _MIDDLITQWN - William J, Case, JI Penney, JC — Bugs •Leaves • Gross Cater Trac PaPrt Lt Barrett, ISO Tatum. ftrive, has Celanes. •ii61 * Penn Cen twigs • Plant Damage • Soil speoker-GEORGE PLIMPTON been elected to the board of di- Ohu & Oh 62% Pepsi Co Chrysler Perkln Elm A Tumor Brsi. Specialist will liupect NURSHY, INC. rectors of Gilbert Shoe Stores, Cities Sv 4814 Pllzsr World famoui sportsmen, socialite and author of tha Coca. Cola MO V, Phil El and recommend corractlvt action. Ns bait telllna koak, PAPER LION. Inc. Colg Palm 4T PhlU Pet chorgt for this lervlc*. Colum Gas V >A Pit Bleel Director of corporate finance Coml Solv 33 Pub Sv E40 30% Con Ed In 32(4 Pullman for Gregory & Sons, New York Con Can IS2 RCA WE RECOMMEND JAPANESE February II — "Three American Voleei" Corn Prod 39% i Heading Co City, Mr. Barrett holds a mas- Corning G 34.1 Repub SU ter degree in business admin- Cm Zell 47!i Revlon Cruc SU 42 Speaker-VINCENT PRICE istration from New York Uni- Curtlss Wr Reyn Met 41K Red Maple Deere Reyn Bob 42(4 54% Bob Controls 60 Container Grown Vinctnt Prict li returning to Monmouth College to versity. Del h Hud_ _._.,_„ St Jos Lead _ 43.51. |l« mlhrrlchanil vsrltd dramatic innrtolnmint for whkh hi- Dent Sup 3894 St RBgts Pap 31% 1 —AJormerJnvfistinent analyst -Donr-Ohem-—1JH Sears-Roeb—8H4 A rare and colorful dwarf ll fimoui. Dress Ind 33% Shell Oil with Metropolitan Life Insur- rill Pont Sinclair % tree (Bloodgood Variety] ance Company, he also serves Duo. Lt vm. Smith. AO 76% with red - purple leaves. Sou Pac 3914 **•*•* Bast Kod 2S% 32% lawn & garden products on the boards of directors of End John Sou Ry 52U Slow-growing and artistic Firestone 1M Bperry Rd Major Pool Company, Bruh 33ft All tMiiom will bt hild in Pollok Auditorium, Woodrow Wilion FMC Cp Std Brand 43Ti In form, it is excellent as Ford Hot Std Oil Cal Hall, Monmouth College, Wait Long Branch, N. )., itartina, at Sensor Systems, Inc., Air Carib- eau 62 Gen Accept. 39U Std Oil NJ 6911 a single specimen on your 1:10 P.M. bean Transport, Ltd., and Wa- Gen Olg- 04% Studworlh 64% ORTHO Gen Dynam 34U Texaco lawn. Reg. $12.00 dell Equipment Company. Gen Eleo Tex G Su! 18(4 Tickoti colt $10.00 per penon for tho antin series (transfer- Gen Fds KM Textron r.e Tranaamer ablt). Meese maka chock payable to riia "Monmouth Colleg* Lec- Gen Motors „...81%. tin Carbld* M Up-start $099 Chevalicr'g Au Rcvoir Gen Pub Ut 27'A Un Pac ture Series." For reservations, or further information please wrltt 0 Tel * Tel 38 Un Tank C Gen Tire 58 Unlroyal 5-15-5 8 to tho Office of Community Rtlatiom, Monmouth College, Woit Concert Next Tuesday Ga Pac Cp 73 50 Gillette Unit Alrc Ung Branch, N.J. 07764, or phone 222-6(00, extension 257. US Lines Liquid plant ferrlll- NEWARK - Maurice Chev- Glen Aid 44 U Qoodrlch 13% IIS Plywood nr with hormones ••«% US Smelt alier says "au revoir" to an Qoodyear 62% ****** Qrace Co US Steel for fast healthy American career going back 40 •JVM, Walworth 3«1, at A*P Wlej MkU J3V4 root growth. Easily, Thh Uctur* Sarltt h sponsored by ...... Wn Un Tel 32 years when he gives a "U.S. Greyhound applied with sprink- Oulf Oil 75 Wests El S SPhClAL PURCHASE Tha Control Jersiy Bank and Truit Company Farewell Concert" at Newark's Hamm Pap 36 White Mot T2H 39 Wltco Chem ling can or Iowa Tha Now Jtnoy Natural Gai Company Hero Inc „ B»4 Symphony Hall Tuesday at 8:30 HI Cent bid 63H Woolwth 42V4 sproyer. Tha Jeney Shore Blanch of Hie AAUW p.m. Ing Rand 44H Xerox Int Bus Mob. 662(4 281 (American Association of University Women) . Chevalier's one-man show Is Int Harv 33'4 Yngst 8h A T 39% Pint borrie Int Nick 107* being staged as a benefit for Int Paper 31-14 the Symphony Hall, Inc. Int Tel & Tel 6714 .98 PETUNIAS American

Cdn Maro Molybdenum, ORTHO Creole Pet Phoenix SU Equity Cp Pren Hall Rose & Rower Fargo Oils Rollins Ine Gen Plywd Technlcol 1Imp Oil Utan Id 8 I- Kin Ark Oil SPRAY Combination Insecti- Belle-Sharmeer cide • fungicide for Wins PATH imall gardens or tpot treating. Light tpray Once-A-Year kills Insect! on con- Promotion tact NEW YORK - Roy H. Jae- SPECIAL 17-OZ. SIZE Savings Event ger, 508 Branch Ave., Little Silver, N. J., has been promot- Save on seamless and full-fash- ed by the Port of New York ioned styles. Med. Beige, Lt. Authority. 21% more than leg. size! Beige, Taupe. Legsize: Brev In his new position in the (slender) 8'A to 10'/i, Modite Aviation Economics Division, he conducts financial feasibil- ORTHO (average 8'/j to IMA), Duch- ity studies of constructon proj- ess (long) 9'/> to II'/J. ' ects, cordinates and compiles Isotox the long range forecast and Insect Spray Seamless Reg. Sals 3 Pr. capital budget for the Aviation Department. Multi-purpose qorden Agilon® Sheer ..1.75 1.49 4.45 Insecticide. Kills al- Heel & Toe Mr. Jaeger became associ- most all chewing In- ated with the Port Authority in sects on flowersi trees, Dress 1.55 1.32 3.95 shrubs, too. 1956, as a clerical aide. Since Walking Sheer ..1.45 1.23 3.65 then he has held a number of Quart bottle With Scama positions of increasing respon- PER PAC Walking Sheer ..1.75 1.49 4.45 sibility, joining the ranks of the professional staff upon comple- Service Wt 1.75 1.49 4.45 tion of undergraduate studies 9 at Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-, Extra hardy varieties iteinbach'i hoiltry — seen through the eyes of a The program, which began in .which she describes as a pre- greater understanding of the social worker. September 1967, was recently professional program in social "operation of Ihe network of The five students, all college approved by the Council on So- work, is the last in a series health and welfare services in seniors, spend five hours a 'cial Work Education, and as a of required courses for a bach- a community and their contri- bution to' the ipainlehance Of social functioning." According to Dr. Berson, the program also helps the stu- dents assess their own interest and motivation toward a ca- reer in social welfare. For the students, it is a learn- PRACTICAL APPROACH — James O'Brien, Elberon, makes mental notes while Mrs. f-loreine Cunningham inter- ing situation that has practical views patient at Monmouth Medical CenterrLong Branchs-According to Dr. Harold Rubin, medical director of the application. Two of the seniors, home care program at the hospital, the assignment gave the student a "practical approach to the social problems Paul H. Kelner of Wanamassa, of the individual." ' --.-•-• and Frank T. Middletown of Kenilworth, are assigned to the Monmouth County Welfare welfare clients' permission, the student a practical approach to Turrell Residential Group Cen- Inc. of Monmouth County, Long Board's Red Bank office. young men visited homes with the social problems of the in- ter, Allaire, and plans to enter Branch, under the supervision The two recently participated caseworkers, public health dividual." social work as a career and of Albert J. Hoagland. in a panel discussion, "Breach- nurses and housing consultants. Mr. O'Brien._ accompanies pursue graduate studies Besides becoming acquainted ing the Ivory Tower," during Mr. Kelner and Mr. Middle- and observes the activities of Miss Armwood is assigned to with the agency's various ser- a conference sponsored by the ton also did a study of services the social worker, Dr. Rubin the Monmouth County open vices, which include adoption, Community Services Coun- provided blind clients under said, "in the evaluation of the unit, under the supervision of family counseling and home- cil for Monmouth County, Inc. the welfare board's program. situation of patients who are Mrs. Marguerite Forest, work- maker service, Miss Weinstein They applied their practical They studied the case records referred to the home care pro- ing in the family care pro- sat in on staff meetings, and experience to the discussion and visited the clients. gram, so that maximum bene- gram. She spends two days "actually did everything but concerning building cooperation James P. O'Brien, Elberon, fits may be obtained from the each week at the hospital, and work directly with clients," ac- and understanding between was assigned to the home care variety of services offered the on her own, has- attended psy- cording to her supervisor. the schools and the communi- patients," program at Monmouth Medi- chiatric division staff meetings. The course, an apparent suc- ty, and the knowledge of social cal Center, Long Branch, where The services include nursing Family care, Frank D. Quill, cess, is expected to grow in needs and social agencies. he worked under the supervi- service, social service, physi- director of social service of the popularity, and more students Early in the semester the sion of Mrs. Floreine Cunning- cal therapy and homemaking, psychiatric division at the hos- will be assigned to various students first read and re- ham. he said. pital, said, "provides a source .community,..agencies.. Accord.-, FAMILY AND CHILDREN — Miss Janet I. Weinstein, a senior from Ossining,' N. Y., searched records of welfare "Our work,"" Dr. Harold C. The course is tailor-made for of funds until the county wel- ing to Dr. Berson, "Settings takes notes while Mrs. Peggy Walker, child cars worker, feeds infant at the Family cases and became familiar Rubin, medical director of the Miss Emma L. Armwood, a fare board picks up the re- such as schools, probation and leased patient." and Children's Service of Monmouth County, Long Branch. The student also accom- with the agency's policies and Home Care Program says, "in- part-time student from Farm- parole departments and com- regulations, said Mrs. Jeanne cludes not only the medical, ingdale, who is assigned to munity organizations will be panied agency case aides on trips to hospitals to deliver babies to foster homes to Miss Janet I. Weinsteln, Os- B. Ganz, their supervisor at the bat the social aspects of dis- Marlboro State Hospital. She is sining, N. Y., works at Ihe considered for inclusion in the await adoption. welfare board. Later, with the ease. This assignment gives the a full-time center worker at the Family and Children's Service, program, n

JisrTnHisumiimtrTnii^niifMBuinjiiiniriififLiuiiPiirhifrniiiiiniiiiipniiiiTnnninnEriiuuiinniTitiiuiiniiiMJiiNtiiiinjirnijinriJiiuirBjjJUHisiiEntfiiriiMiniLiiiiiiiifiuniiifihiiiiiiM:rii[:Hiniiiiritiiini niifiFiitiiijumtiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiNniiiiuiiuiirturtsiiininiMMFHiiiitniniihHtirFMiiniriiiiiiiitirnrririnnmiiHiiunnitm niiTniiiiiiiiiEiinninrrEnurrriiirrinijiii'iiit'SMiiiiNmntiiiiiiiJiiitiriinrQnriiirTnitnjaiirnniiniiNtrnnrrrtnmiiniRniriLiinnn:[rT.!imii]ninj|iuiuLrim*nE!M;iiiin>iuiEni>!]i ••iinnm am Tomorrow THEDAEYBEGEFER For Armed Forces Day at Fort RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 FT. MONMOUTH - One of Open house for the visitors veteran and Fort Monmouth's Electronics Command and its Outdoor displays also will be the largest and most action- to the post tomorrow is from Armed Forces Day project of* scientific laboratories; the Mai set up in the vicinity of the packed shows ever pro- 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and ficer. lard Project; Army Sipal tents on the west end of Greely grammed for, the general pub- there will be something going In addition, many "specials" School; the Army Satellite Field. First Graders' Teacher lic on Armea Forces Day will on all the lime. are on the fort program of Communications Agency, and Nearby, indoor^ events will be staged here tomorrow. Exhibits and displays of elec- events — the Pershing Rifles, the Army Communications Sys- be conducted in. Theatre Two For tie 19th annual celebra- tronic, communications and a string band, sky divers, and tems Agency. and the Post Field House. And tion, Armed Forces Day offi- other military cquiment will a mock infantry battle, to list The general setting for the Is Miss N. J. Candidate near the Eatontown Rt. 35 gate, cials here have scheduled an be offered throughout the day. but a few. show is Greely Field, the main the Signal School's Myer Hall RED BANK — Come sum- array of attractions centering They are of interest to adult, Practically every activity at parade ground. Four large will be a major exhibit area. In on the spectacular side of elec- teenager and child, according Ft. Monmouth will be repre- green-and-white circus tents mer, the school teacher will put front of Myer Hall will be a down her books and don a for- tronics, with outside groups to to Lt. Col. Harry E. Williams sented in displays. Among the and four smaller tents will con- kiddie jump tower. Fire en- put on special performances. of Mount Holly, 27-year Army major elements are the Army tain the hundreds of exhibits. mal gown as a contestant for gine rides near Greely Field the title of Miss New Jersey. will be another treat for the tots. Mary Jane Paseler, first- grade teacher at Mechanic .The. lull, schedule of. special Street School, this week won events will start with a judo the crown of Miss Monmouth Bramley Heads Roister Bureau and karate demonstration at County at the annual beauty 9:45 a.m. in the Field House. pageant in Howell Township. RED BANK — Robert Bran* At 10:15 and again at 1:15, the ley is the new bureau mana Petite and blonde, she beat "Angels in Army Green" take out 14 other area contestants — ger of The Daily Register's over in Theatre Two. This is Middletown-Bayshore office, it winning a $300 scholarship and a 22-member WAC folk-singing a 1400 wardrobe — to go on to was announced today by Arthur group from Fort Bragg, N.C. Z. Kamin, editor. the state finals to be held in Also in Theatre Two, from 12 to Cherry Hill for three days in Mr. Bramley had been serv- 1, and from 2 to 3 p.m., there July. ' Ing as bureau manager of the will be movie showings. The scholarship in hand and newspaper's Long Branch area the scholarships she might win office. at the state level are all-im- The Middletown office is at portant to the pretty, 22-year- 876 Rt. 35 at Five Comers. Pretrial old teacher. Mr. Kamin said Mr.. Bramley A Monmouth College gradu- Is "exceptionally qualified to ate and the eldest child of a take on this important report- Guidelineslarge Port Monmouth family, ing and administrative assign- Miss Paseler says her winnings ment for The Daily Register." will go toward a master's de- Assisting Mr. Bramley will Suggested gree in education. In fact, she be Miss Nancy J. Kubinski and says she entered the competi- Edward Walsh, both news staf- ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-The tion for the sole purpose of fi- fers, and Miss Peggy Nolan,, New Jersey State Bar Associa- nancing more education. who divides her time between tion president said yesterday 23 Pupils news assignments and work that guidelines for the news Meantime, while she awaits for the classified advertising media should be determined in the state trials, Miss Paseler DUAL ROLE — Miss Mary Jane Paseler of Port Mon- department. pretrial coverage of criminal reigns supreme over 23 adoring mouth reigns as Miss Monmouth County while she ' The Register's news-gather- cases. six-year-olds, in a cozy, carpet- ing team in the Middletown- The suggestion by John Gib- ed portable classroom on Me- teaches first graders at Mechanic Street School, Red Bayshore area is rounded out bons of Newark grew out of a chanic Street. With her fragile Bank. She will seek the Miss New Jersey crown this by a staff of correspondents re- discussion of the controversial beauty and a soft voice, she sponsible for municipal and summer. (Register Staff-Photo) Reardon report of the Ameri- brings to her first year of special coverage. teaching a quiet enthusiasm, A GOOD STORY — Robert Bramley, seated, newly-named Daily Register Mid- can Bar Association. The re- Born in New York City, Mr. port would put a clamp on cer- decorating her school room af- Boyle, Middletown, a student at Phyllis Gerzberg, Farming- Bramley grew up in Maple- dletown-Bayshore area, bureau manager, goes over news story with members of tain pretrial information now ter hours with cut-outs and fan- Monmouth College, second run- dale, a senior at Freehold Re- yood, where he attended public his staff. They are, standing, leff to right, Miss Peggy Nolan, Edward R. Walsh available to news media in ciful pictures. ner-up; Lorraine La Vergne, gional High School, was named schools. After graduating from West Long Branch, a student at and Miss'Nancy J. Kubinski. (Register Staff Photo) most states, including New Having put herself through Miss Congeniality; and Ann Columbia High School, South Jersey. college — with scholarships the Wilfred Academy of Beauty Orange, in 1935, he attended Culture, third runner-up, and Grossman, Freehold, a secre- and loans and by working as a tary at McGraw-Hill Publishing Phillips-Exeter Academy for Matawan and Matawan Town- news in Keansburg, Keyport Beach Grammar School and of Gibbons recommended that salesgirl — Miss Paseler shows Marcia Schreiber, Sea Girt, a a year before entering Dart- ship. A native of Detroit, she and Union Beach, Mr. Walsh Red Bank Catholic High School, county bar associations set up as much drive and determina- student at the University of Mi- Co., was voted the most talent- mouth College in the Class of attended Eosary College in Chi- joined The Register staff in No- Class of 1957. He started his committees to study the report tion when it comes to beauty ami, fourth runner-up. ed non-finalist. 1940. He graduated with a bach- cago before transferring to vember, 1967. journalistic career at Bed Bank and, in turn, work with news contests. This was the second elor of arts degree in English Wayne State University, Born in Montclair, Mr. Walsh Catholic High School, serving media in deciding what infor- time she had entered the coun- literature. Detroit, where she majored in lived 19 years in Union Beach. as sports editor for the school mation should be made avail- ty pageant. Last year she came Police Reporter journalism and worked two He is a graduate of Union newspaper and reporting part able prior to a criminal trial. in third. Classified Ad Makes He worked briefly as a police years on the college newspap- time for area newspapers. In this way, he said, the As in the Atlantic City na- reporter for the Long Island er. Army Veteran rights of the defendant to a fair tional pageant, talent counted Star Journal, Long Island City, trial could be protected. Edited Publications Parkway Lanes He spent three years as a as much as beauty and poise. Novel Party Invitation N.Y., and the Newark Star Led- Since the report on "Fair Miss Paseler this year gave a She was part owner of a pub- supply sergeant in the Army's ger before entering the Army Trial-Free Press" was adopted monologue from "Beautiful NEW MONMOUTH — Because of a public notice In lic relations agency concentrat- Will Be Closed infantry training center at Ft. in January, 1941. Discharged by the ABA in February, it has People" by William Saroyan. yesterday's Daily Register, {he John Murphy home at 8 ing on theater publicity and ed- Gordon, Ga. from the Army as a captain WOODBItlDGE (AP) - A been criticized by the news But she is still undecided about Raphael Place, here, will be filled with partying people the ited publications for the De- of infantry after service in half-mile stretch in the passing Married to the former Berna- media as being too restrictive the type of performance she evening of June 8. troit Jewish Community Cen- France and Germany, he en- lanes of the Garden State Park- dette Regan, Mr. Walsh has a against the rights of a free will give on the Cherry Hill • Audrey Murphy called it her husband's idea — "a novel ter and Tau Epsilon Rho Legal tered the alloy steel business way here will be closed from son, Edward R. Walsh Jr., 15 press. stage. way to send out invitations." In 1946. fraternity. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on week- months old. Sylvester C. Smith, a past Miss Paseler, who has "no The method chosen was to insert the notice with the Miss Kubinski came lo The days now through May 28, State In 1963, Mr. Bramley came to Miss Nolan, a Fair Haven president of the ABA, described immediate plans for mar- intent of delivering the entire paper to those invited, Mrs. Register a year ago after a Police announced yesterday. work for The Daily Register as resident, was born in Long the report as an attempt to de- riage," lives with her widowed Murphy said. year and a half as city editor The closing is to accommo- a part-time reporter in the Mid- Branch. She is a 1962 graduate termine wfaan the information mother and six of her eight The front page of tho paper will be marked in red ink, dletown office, joining the per- of the Hillsdale Daily News, date construction of an inter- of Red Bank Catholic High should be made available to brothers and sisters at 45 Bray "See pg. 24." There, also outlined in red, will be the notice: manent staff later that' year. llillsdale, Mich. change between the parkway "The Murphys finally give in and invite friends for cocktails School. She attended the Uni- the public, so that a defendant Ave., Port Monmouth. Two of He also served in the paper's Mr. Walsh, an Oakhurst resi- and the New Jersey Turnpike. her sisters are married and and dinner on June 8 at 7:30 p.m." versity of Dayton and Asbury can get as fair a trial as pos- Freehold and Red Hank offices dent, is the other Middletown The left lane in each direc- her youngest brother, Michael, Guests, she said, will lie office friends of her husband, Park Business College, joining sible. as a reporter. slaff reporter. Responsible for tion will be closed in the stretch The Register staff in 1965. is in kindergarten. (She uses as well as a few old acquaintances. Mr. Murphy is in ttie Married to the former Mar- between the Rt. 440 overpass Smith agreed "the public has her little brother as a test case advertising department at Eastman Chemical, New York jorie MacConnell of Fair Hav- Iluinson Notice and the present crossing of the Notice the right to know." But, before trying new books or City. en, Mr. Bramley lives in Fair Rumson's Free Rabies Vac- parkway and turnpike. The May meeting of the Colts he said, "The problem is when projects in school.) The Murphys havn lived here two months after \Yt years Haven. The couple has five cination Clinic will be held at The only exception to the Neck Township t'ommittee will should they know. When the Hod Bank teacher in Kingsport, Tenn. Before that, they resided in Leonardo. children. the Rumson First Aid building closing hours will be on Mon- be held May 29, 1968, due to "Should they be told in ad- was crowned Miss Monmouth The family includes three daughters, Leslie, 9; Jane, 7, Miss Kubinski of Little Silver on Wednesday, May 22, 19C8, day, when the lane will not be the regular meeting falling on vance, before a trial, or should County, the first runner-up was and Patti, 5. They are all looking forward to the party. covers the Middletown and from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. closed until 10 a.m., and on Fri- Memorial Day. they learn the facts from rec- Carole Dick, Long Branch, a As to the menu, Mrs. Murphy "hasn't decided yet." Per- Bayshore police beat and mu- Rumson Board of Health day, when it will reopen at 2 Harry Crine ords presented at the trial it- student at Monmouth College. haps when Sfie has, she'll let us know through, the classified nicipal meetings in Hazlet, (Adv.) p.m. Township Clerk (Adv.) self?" ho asked. Other winners were: Kathleen pages of Tho Dally Register. 18-THE DAILY LOST AND FOUND LOST ANDFOWTO PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOB SALE (More CUssifled Ada TiOfl MJ&7 — VIrfai I jr ut TWJ O"iy# ' LOST TUZ WOMEN I CU,T» pntcMa I Itot* Fridty, M«y 17, 1968 IMS BOKW8VIU.VIUEE fOfnUCOfnUC - TTw> Oi The Not Page) ipy«i ctmreh, JM Tlni * , ; §rM tsmtlriixt. Mffci. Ooliu win O»«n Tr» U«. I Follow, Iw- I; «M)M; plfiH re- ,f. ra«ta; §rM tsmtlr r BMk, Bw. UMI II, T.X pin Av»., 8»* Bright. RATCLIFFE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE PONTIAC GREATER SAYINGS- USED CAR CENTER

RT. 36 AT MONMOUTH ROAD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY fidew 1968 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CLUB COUPE FROM FROM OUR STOCK OF OVER 100 NEW CARS This specially priced car ovoltoble WEST LONG BRANCH .FORD, In leal blui wilh Ivory trim. Auto- mollr frnnimKcion, po'-y'r iteflnjjj during our whlttwalls, deluxi radio. For Immcdt- PHONE 222 - 0890 alt lellvery. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE $2552 Broadway & 4th Long Branch "SEE THE LIGHT SALE!" 222-1234 SPORTS SPECIALS THE SWITCH IS ON TO FORD SPRING for the Young or Heart! SELLING FALCONS and MUSTANGS - TORINOS and T-BIRDS '66 CORVETTE $3505 IT'S TIME AT convertible — 4 weed — MO hp — 2 topi — BOrwmdy LTDs and XLs - VANS and PICK-UPS '66 CORVETTE $3595 TWIN-BORO RAMBLER Convertible — 4 weed - 150 hp — 1 topi — MM — '67 FIREBIRD convertible - v-» - gutomitlc - fewer SEE THE FABULOUS '68 Hack a btcflillful — ___.. Javelin - Rebel • Ambassador • American '67 FIREBIRD 1 doer lisrdto* - ( cylinder Sprtnl - I tpewl Km shift - rodlol tlrei - blue '66 G.T.O. *2195 i door htrdtop - « '66 CHEVELLE S.S. *1995 "IN" — 4 suttd - bronie -.„..,.• '66 CHEVELLE Fairlane 2-Dr. Hardtop — Ford Country Special! Molibu 3 door honttoD — 4 iee*d - W enolne — '1995 PRICES START AT $1946 yellow with block bucketi .'.... , . USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE '60 MGA Convertible *495 '65 THUNDERBIRD $2295 You mutt be a tsort to boy Ml ____— '60 CORVAIR $295 •64 COMET $850 '64 FORD $1295 '66 FORD $1795 Landau, Loaded. Country Unlnr P.*. Auto.--'- "65 CHEVY MAUBU 41595: •66 RAMBLER $1895 Super Sport 3 door hardtop .,...„—.. Rebel four-door station wagon. Automatic, radio, heater. •62 COMET $450 '63 FORD $895 '65 MERCURY $1350 '65 FORD $1795 FalrlOM 500 Station wagon. Auto. '65 VOLKSWAGEN Twe Dew. Braunwy 4 dr. PS, Auto. • POM. Country Squirt. P.S, Auto, '66 REBEL $1895 *1295 Two-door hardtop. Auto, off Ihe floor, rodlo, heoter. ISM Seriei _ Power steering, vinyl top. '63 FORD $895 J '62 FORD $495 '65 MUSTANG $1495 $W50 J 66CHEVELLE VI Ranch Wooon Country Squirt, overdrlvi. I eyl Aifto, Galoxli "MO" conv. P.S. Auto. 66 AMERICAN $1395 Molibu 2 door hardtop - V-l - Automatic - power 4-door titan. Automatlo. Radio ond heoter, IfWlDfl w „„„ I, , • • , '|995 •63 FAIRLANE $695 '65 COMET $995 '66 COMET $1650 '64 LINCOLN $1895 '64 VOLVO 122-S $1395 4M i eyl, 5 dr. (Intermediate). Auto. Colin* 3 dr. H.T, Auto, CoitiliwMol, Air condltlonKl. Station wagon. Radio and healer. '66 CHEVELLE $1795 Molibu 4 door Sedan - V-l - Avtomallc . '62 GALAXIE $750 '64 FORD $995 '66 MUSTANG 11695 •67 FORD $2295 '64 PONTIAC $1395 '•$»•• l-ir, HoBlop, F.S. Auto. Gcfaxlt "SOD" i dr. P.S. Auto, • leMora twxloor tiordtep.mtonMtlc, Radio and hww, v-8. t cyl. Airto. Goloxli "500" ExMirtlvt Can Vtry nlc*. •47 TRIUMPH S1375 RECENT TRADES '62 FORD $750 $229T Convertible Like rww. Radio ond heater. XL J-tfoor Hdlp,, Aulo., P.S. 4 dr, P.S. Auto, Galoxlt SCO 4 dr, Auto, PS. Conv«rflW« '65 MGB $1375 Two-door convertible. Rodlo, heoter, wlr« wtieeft. 'ii VOLKSWAGEN H395 '65 FALCON $795 '64 FORD $1095 '67 FORD $1750 '66 LINCOLN $3295 '65 CHEVROLET $1195 1 door Sedon - « ipttl — Radio ... : — 1 dr, noon, --«•«,_« •—••-XL 3 iu H.T. P.S. Auto. Folrloni <-eyl.~|-dri Auto; -: -'•--"CHi(lMiiM"4'dr.- ~ "TwrtoorWari, Automatic/rodio ond heater. ••'" •65 FORD LTD W '65 RAMBLER $1175 I deor Hardtop - Air EsMltloiml — Leaded , FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS Four-door sedan. Radio, h«at«r. Automatic, . '64 CADILLAC *2495 '65 RAMBLER 550 __.._.__, JJ1175 coavertlble - Air Conditioned - Ml power _ 2-door s«lon. Automatic* radio ond heoter. •64 PONTIAC '65 CHEVROLET $1150 Carolina 1 door hardtop — V-l — outomotlc — power MOUNT-ENGLISH 4-door Kdan. Radio, heater. sleerha -...: — ——- M095 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE. 741 • 6000 RED BANK "64 OLDSMOBILE $1095 •64 CADILLAC 1 F-W, V-8, automatic, radio, heoter. I door hardtop — all power . M795 "64 VOLKSWAGEN - $975 TwoHioor coups, '64 PONTIAC Tempest 1 door Sedan - t cylinder - Automatic , '1095 '64 FORD $795 WE'RE CUTTING CAR ^1395- •63 VOLKSWAGEN $775 Tempest Wojon - f cylinder^- «uter^le -.__-—. •Two-door coupe, '63 DODGE $ '63 RAMBLER $750 Dart Station waoon - 4 cylinder — Automatic—— 895 Wogon, automatic. Radio ond heater. $ '59 CHEVROLET '60 CHEVROLET 295 $195 Imielo 4 «or Hardtop - VI — Slondard TranimbttltB Two-door, automatic, radio and heoter. $ NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK "57 PONTIAC 4 door ..,-.-„_.,„.-.....•. .. .,... „ 95

MM )IH MI MIIB DURING OUR Bukk Le Sabre 2-door Hardtop Custom u400" model $3888 DELIVERED

STOP IN TODAY . INCLUDING LISTED EQUIPMENT: Custom Vinyl Roof Electric Clock Six Seat Baits AN EXPLOSION OF EXTRA BUYING POWER ON High Performance Engine Courtesy S Trunk Lights Side Marker Lights Largest Automatic Trans- Windshield Washers Four Way Warning Flasher mission Baclc-Up-Lights Tilt Steering Wheel Power Steering Custom Interior Trim CHEVROLET AND CHEVELLES WITH Power Brakes Custom Exterior Moldings Concealed Dual Speed Radio Safety Buzzer Speedometer Wipers Conctaled Electric Antenna Soft Ray Glass (all) Padded Dash & Pillars SPECIAL POPULAR EQUIPMENT PACKAGES. White Wall Tires Remote Control Mirror Deluxe Wheel Covers Air Conditioning v Shoulder Harness (2) Safety Day-Night Mirror Let the other so-called bargains live up to this. ^ NEW OR USED CHEVY-TOWN IS Wouldn't you really rather drive one of our Btiick BurgainB? THE PLACE TO BUY!!!

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO SthxuuJr MOTORS BUICK-OPEL CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 264-4000

"WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" HWY. 35 t'/j mill South of Parkway Exit 117) KEYPORT AVTTK FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TUP: DAILY RP.CMPR. frMa-.. \Uv 17, ]%?,-]9

First Sign of a Good Used Car. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY IT'S AUTOS FOB SALE | AUTOS FOR SALE wuyr*T^I*tr "I*M~TWO-" is«e IT*now t doer kudlop. Vinyl r«,r, mt.g wfceeli. line, 5W, Immaculate condition. Call j Mujr Mini. In perfect condition. 747.MM after 5 p.m MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ctll 741-4487. 1963 TORD V-t-HiriMop. Two-door (More Classified Ads Oalaxle. MO. Power Kteerlni. Excel- lent condition. 1795. 747-2fiflS On The Next Page) TOYOTA AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Top Quality CORONA MONMOUTH COUNTY'S MORE CAR FOR IMPORT LEADER USED CARS YOUR MONEY! is READY TO DEAL!!! IMPORTS JACK FAUST 1967 FIAT $"50 We an dealing 1968 Plymouth* and Chryslers, and we must move these and ,150 Spori*Goup»> ~ '——?-— -•'•"-••.': other fine trades. 1967 TOYOTA $1495 Crown Station Wogon. Blue, Over-Dlrve. "47 PLYMOUTH 1967 INTERNATIONAL MAY CONVERTIBLES 1967 TRIUMPH ., $2395 Four-Door Hardtop Trawl-all, V-J, automatic tranmls- G.T.-4. Lew mlleoge. Fury. White with red Interior, Air 1967 PLYMOUTH $2499 slon, power steering, power brakes. condition. Botortce of factory war- Fury III. Full power. Ivory The roomiest station wagon on trie 1966 FORD - $"95 ronty transferable. with block top. Automatic trans- Cortina GT. 1 owner, CAR market. Wit $2950 Sail S2799 mission, power steering. Factor/ warranty transferable. $2550 1965 VOLVO $2«5 P.H0OS. Red.. 4.«peed. 1 owner. _ ..._•.. H6& RAMBLER •64 CHRYSLER S1499 CARNIVAL 1963 IMPERIAL 1965 VOLVO , $1495 Closslc, four-door, two-tone blue. Newport, full, power, 4 new Standard transmission. Real econ- 1325. 3 door. Standard transmission. tires, factory warranty trans- Four-doer hardtop, white with blue omy. ferable. leather seats. Air-conditioned. Full 1964 VOLVO ....:...: :;. ::-::...... $1295 ON ALL OUR power. 122S. 2-door. 4-ipeed. Red. '64 BUICK $1399 $1499 1964 PORSCHE i:.. :::.-.::\::.:..:: ;:$2495 OK USED CARS! •66 IMPERIAL, Crown LeSabre, full power,,white with Coupe. Model C. Grey. 4-speed transmission. 4-door hardtop, bottle oreen with red Interior. black leottier Interior, full power, •63 IMPERIAL Hardtop 1964 VOLVO ..Z . .: .$1295 olr conditioned. A one owner car. IBS. Red. 2-door. Radio. 4-speed. '44 FORD $ 999 4-door, white with blue leather In- We sold this one new. Balance of BIG SAVINGS! V-J, standard transmission, factory warranty transferable. terior, full power, olr conditioned. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN ~... : $ 550 white wlrti black Interior. Sedan. Red. Sun-Roof. 4250Sale $3»M 1960 FIAT $ 695 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM - flOO-ModeM.doer.-Wagonr—- 1958 JAGUAR $ 295 3.4 Sedan. Dark 6!u», Automatic Iransmlsilon. '67 COMET $1995 Collente convertible. Automatic trans- DOMESTIC'S mission, radio, healer. 1966 RAMBLER : $1195 , 4-door. Dark grein. 5M Classic. Standard transmission. '67 TEMPEST $2395 LOW ft BANK 1945 MARLIN :. $1295 LeMans sport coupe. 326 V-I 4-speed. \ Hardtop. V-I. Red. Automatic transmission. Radio, heater. MAURICE ScHWAitra 1965 CHEVROLET $1395 PAYMENT • SONS, INC. FINANCING Bel Air Wagon. Automatic and Power. '67 MUSTANG $2395 SINCE ;l9lf 1963 RAMBLER _ $ 595 2+2 Fallback. V-I 4-speed. Radio, Classic 4*0. Blue. Standard transmission. haater. . RED BANK '66 CORVAIR $1195 141 W. FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK Sport coupe. Standard transmission. AUTO IMPORTS Radio, heater. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK '66 FORD $1295 Custom 500 sport coupe. Automatic transmission. Radio, heater, power BOB WHITE BUICK steering, air conditioned. '66 CHEVROLET $1895 Impala sport sedan. Automotlc trans- mission, radio, heater, power «tier- Montego's competitive WE'RE MAKING Ina. '65 CHEVROLET $1595 Impala super sport convertible Auto- mallc transmlsslonj-pov/er-steerlnor in size, room and performance. ONE STOP DEALS! radio, heater, bucket Mall. Stop in and look over these ready-to-go beau- '65 CHEVY II $1195 Station wagon. Automatic transmis- ties, test drive them, then you'll see why it sion, radio, htatir. pays to buy your used car here. '65 CHEVROLET $1595 Impala sport sedan. Automatic trans- mission, radio, heater, pewer steer- '67 BUICK ing. ELECTRA Sport Coupe. 13,000 — Montego MX. *3295 milts, Factory warranttd. '64 CADILLAC $2195 Sedan DeVllle. Full power, olr con- Total performance winner '64 FALCON ditioned. at the Union/Pure Oil WAGON. Standard trantmis- sisn, Whits. 945 '64 TEMPEST $1195 Performance Trials. L.Moni sport coup*. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, At Riverside, California, Montego heater. topped its class in the ruggedest tests ever '65 BUICK IE SABRE Sport Coup*. White, for braking, acceleration and fuel economy. blu« vinyl interior. Automatic '64 CORVAIR $895 transmission, power steering. Monia. Automatic transmission, ra- In size competition, Montego is about half a foot , M795 dio, hiatir. longer than comparable LeMans, Skylark and Cutlass 2-door hardtopa. Montego has more trunk space, more rear '66 PLYMOUTH '63 FALCON $795 BARRACUDA Sport Coupe. Futura 4-door s«d on. Automotlc seat room, a longer, better-riding wheelbase. You get total transmlitton, radio, htattr. Four-speed transmission. Light performance in Montego. And plenty of room to enjoy it in blue. , 1895 '63 CORVAIR $695 Moma. Automotlc transmission, ra- '66 PONTIAC dio, heater. TEMPEST Sport Coupe. Auto- matic transmission, power ifeer- . ing, turquoise. '63 OLDSMOBILE $1095 2095 'M' four-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power '66CHEVY steering, power brakes. SUPER SPORT two-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power '62 CHEVROLET $895 Impala V-8. Two-door hardtop, auto- storing, furquoiie. 2095 matic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. •68 BUICK '62 COMET $595 WILDCAT two-door hardtop. Four-door sedan. Automatic trons- More trunk room in Low mileage. White, buckskin mlsslon, radio, heater. i 2-door hardtops. 3395 padded top. '62 CHEVROLET $895 How much more? Impolo V-I wagon. Automatic trans- Montego Cyclone. '66 VOLKS mission, power steerlna, rodlo, heat- 4 bags full. TWO-DOOR. Black, red inte- er. Winner of Daytona 500 rior. Radio. 1395 and Atlanta 500. Montego's trunk measures at least '61 CHEVROLET $595 17 cubic feet. The best of three < cylinder, four-door sedan. Radio, In February, specially modified Montego Cyclones placed 1-2 at Daytona. In March, Cyclones breezed home '64 BUICK heater, power steering, automatic competitive models is 14.5. You don't LESABRE Sport Coupe. Beige, transmission. 1-2 at Atlanta. Talk about your competitive edge! Mercury's got it. Get the feel of a double-500 winner, leave anything behind in Montego. M495 vinyl interior. Give our .Montego Cyclone GT, shown above, a whirl. Except the competition. '60 CORVAIR $495 Sport coupe. Automatic transmission, •64 OLDS "88" $ rodlo, heater. FOUR-DOOR Hardtop. Medium blue, vinyl interior. 1495 TRUCKS '65 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Sport Coup. Sil. '66 CHEVROLET $1595 ver. Automatic transmission. V-B Vi ton pick-up. Automatic trans- *1495 mission, radio, rxater. '64 FORD '65 WILLYS $1095 GALAXIE "500" four-door hard- $ Jeep panel top. Powder blue. Automatic transmission, power steering. 1295 '65 CHEVROLET $1595 Corryoll 3-seat. 4-speeil transmission. Your competitive edge '64 CHEVY MALIBU two-door hardtop. V.S, '64 CHEVROLET $1395 on the tee: Arnold Palmer automatic transmission. Power Slop Van 1295 steering. Golf Balls. 3 for $1.95. A two-way competitive edge in wagons. '62 CORVAN $295 The same quality Arnie uses on the tour. •65 CHEVY These 90-compression balls are valued Another reason Montego sales are up 47%? IMPALA four-door hardtop. Surf green. Automatic tranirrmilon, '61CORVAH $195 at $3.75. Available for a limited time It's our famous two-way tailgate. A door for people, a tailgate for cargo. power itearing. at participating Mercury dealers. The option you can't afford to go without. Also famous in our Montego MX wagon: Come in for your set today. sedan ride, lockable Storage, carpeting, etc. 'Calendar year through March 10. '64 OLDS "88" The Fine Car Touch inspired by the Continental. FOUR-DOOR Sedan. Maroon 1395 with black vinyl interior. KITSON MERCURY '67 CHEVY CAMARO Sport Coupe. Four- upend trflnsmisiion. Chrome CHEVROLET Mercury's got it. A"Competitive Edge"Sale. wheali. Paddnd top. 2395 HIGHWAY 36

(Next to Motor Vehicle BOB WHITE Inspection Station) EATONTOWN ENGLISH MOTORS BUICK-OPEL 542-1126 34-36 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY DAn.y M«V n. AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE

UM UttVJJfiY fulls* Wwoa rsA. im CftEVAOLBT KAUKU — Coa- CADILLAC IMS - ConnrtUle. R&e. an artviiuc mm m it FC*D CJWTRJ' VtmBX - UJ ait, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE coy Part Tbro eeaX«r Tvtit. tMttt vertlMe. But after. Cell SuvUtuI axA!0*m. Uuti be MMFour-epic*. , turti t*$», kUIWU n. VnuA, im ymtr. VOlMmiMZV It- 0x4 touuuau. Bui afXtr. Cail mu IM-Jllf. ., fttArifte*. Have A*W «a/. |3,tM, UB- ti*. rar&tot, uxtkiltiyl lot BH Dili. h-Ah IMI't l>wn«r, WL-Wil. 4*31 aiUr T IM. M steJJ Oil -ttX'ttJ IMS ••#!n r Bi^Kn wPTirnj iisum — t ».m. nutla. »1HT CHXVMH4W WJUOOW — Power SCENIC CAR SALES Pawf ileertnx •*< brijtei. Blue wlU VQV9G lMT — Tm-toor. SjUia . AoU»ia.Ue. Ixnr mllej.e. IMC CHKVROLET - Im»vaia, Vt auto- Mt'li*. power btiW ttot * wUMweJU. KlceUeot contittM. Sea. QUALITY CARS white lop. Priced 1300 btiow Jilt matic. FgtK ettertaf, wutewaiu. Uon Itrt. ftt-lBl. UU TH 1- b«e.ler. US4I. Ca,U SM4US. 4137&. n»n 483-3173. Nlfhtfl M4HMQ 741-0171 Uur ctuai •ouble. CeJI 741-7277. Hwy. M ITS4ITS-4MM1 Hll Ortrlnal own*r. 21,000 tnllM. Beit ot- IMS CHBVROLIT IMPALA — Two- ter. Call HMJ47 Utl LINCOLN CONtiajNTA tin RENAULT — R-io. Fmclutfi WANTED - Parties Intereitel In tsk.CHEVROLET MM - Impale, four-door Full power, air, atereo. »,S» mile*. Iftpt Owner trLniferred. StAndtn door hsrdtoa. Six cylinder, atindud Wfltop. V-8, automatic, etc. Just per IBM PONTIAC — CalaJlim. four-door 19«4 TEMPEST WAGON — Ill-cjlln- ahllt , IneUant condition. Hardto. Ins over balaaee on repoieened can. (4.000. Before I SO call H1-M00. Atur der, atandard. Low mileage. Oood OOD- trejumlislon. Dark green. Rldle, heat I have 30 can available. For Intorma. fwl. Asking 11385. Hake oiler. MAR. harer, Very ftet uid cleeil. AUTOS FOR SALE Mmt •«!! m-mi. 19S4 DODOB DART — Two-aoor ee- 842-18(9. CHEVROLET 1683 — Super Sport eoa- 1W3 CHEVROLET IMPALA-Two-door dan. 47,000 miles. Standard shift Ra- vertlble. Automatic, power ateerlns", hardtop. Power •tafrinf and brakef, dio, htattr, defroiter. ni-1353. IMS CORVAIR — ConverUble. Oooi «te. Showroom new, NO money down. a— automatic. Bnow Urea. Real dean. oondltloo. 196S Corv&lr, cuitom, fou; Bank will finance J1295. Only 112 Call 2914142 after • p.m. 1980 VOLKSWAOBN — •peed. But oiler. 942-6790. Excellent ronnltig edtU weekly. OASIS, "Chevytown", 721-7100 1 1968 FORI>—Militant. T&lia over pay- 741-3IM MU1.TANO — 1965. 289. Four-speed Tor credit OK. ment!. Red, white Interior, Sli-cylln- Qrt condition. Call WE SELL der. 747-4227 between 8-9 p.m. OLDBMOBILE-1981 Catlin four-door •71-1840. 1057 CHEVROLET station wagon. Call hardtop. Vinyl roof. Powu it«Hlr(, after 8:3(1 1KJ» OLD8MOBILE CONVERTIBLE— brake* n*nLS*4 Perfif.t condition. IMS IMPALA — Super Sport. Call 787 S71-M28 New eniins, new top. Excellent run- Call 568-J472. fter 11 a.m. belli, etc. J95O. 747-39U. hardtop. Also 1GS1 Plymouth static! roof. 390 cu. In. Excellent buy. 531- W4I0B. 04.11 «JUr E;38 p.m., 787 4464 4M0 or 323 3635. , 1985 DELUXE VOLKSWAGEN BUS— SAVE!, AUTOS FOR SALE WASHINGTON'S AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Very low mileage. Mint condition. 60S- 5225 alter 9 p.m. AUTO SERVICE Limited Supply! Come in Now and Save! 1959 CHEVROLET — Station wacon. Car can be aeen at 1S8 Center Ava., 370 Broad Street Keyporl Keannburg. 7BT-3005. BKAIND 2i4 • 1323 1983 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. Full NEW power, air conditioned. Like new. i%f '68 PLYMOUTH '68 CHRYSLER SPRING SALES SPREE Muat sell. Phone 741-7153. FURY III, TWO-DOOR HAkDTOPS NEWPORT FOUR-DOOR SEDANS TO'SSTTLB EarATE - 1J63 Olda- Equipped with Hiaier, Defroster, Beck-Up Lights, Equipped with Heater, Defroster, Back-Up Lights, mobile 98 lour-door hardtop. All pow- Podded Dash and Vliors. Emergency Flashirs, Paddid poih end Vliori, 313 V-S Bnjlne, Emer- er; plus air and snow tires. Excel- 3-SpMd Wipers and Wastiers, Froit ond Rear gency Floshers, 2-Speed Wipers- ond Washers,. lent condition. Call 583-9000,. Front ond Rear Retroetable Ssat Belli, Shoulder ON ALL 1968 Retroctcble Seat Belli, Wall-to-Woll' Carpeting, 1862 VOLKSWAOEN — Excellent con- Day Niti* '''"or, Oulslde Mirror, Sldi Marker Pills. Wall-to-Wall Carpeting, Doy/Nlle Mirror, dition. ISIS. Call alter 5 p.m. KM- WANT A LinH'-, Package, Electric Clock, Deluxe Outside Mirror, Side Marker Lights. 8903. . PLYMOUTHS (More Classified Ads Now Only Now Only SHOULD YOU ... On The Next Page) LOW AND V SHOULDN'T YOU? AUTOS FOR SALE PittCED CHRYSLERS Our cars will help you make up your mind! big trade-in — SPECIAL OverV«rei ol AuTernobllsi and TOP QUALITY USED CARS! th County's Lorjest 1968 POLARA on the 1968 1965 MUSTANG $1535 1966 DODGE $2375 4-door sedan. PLUS HIGH TRADE- DEMO SALE Auto., rodlo, $2995 CHECKER »•« SAVE up to Convertible, four-speed, eljM-cyl- Monaco, two-dwr hardtop, Moreon, heater, P.S. loaded Indir. Blue, radio, heater. oulomotlc Ironsmlnlon, power IN ALLOWANCES Imperial*—Chryilm •teerlns, power brakes. Heater, MARATHON Plymouri»—Valiantt radio. One owner, lew mileage. N •67 COUGAR $2395 BARRACUDAS ''FROM OUR NEW 1967 VALIANT $1650 HARDTOK - SIPANS - CpNVIRTIILIS IOAT Din. Turquoise, four-door sedan stick Loaded. V-9, automatic. . '4J SEABREEZE •hlrf, radio,'heater; — /l] it. Flbreglosi Dlx. Runnboul 1962 CHRYSLER $895 /Xa^C^\ /'it CHRYSLER 15 HP. engine Newport. two4oor hardtop, V-tV •66 PLYMOUTH $1995 SEA LION 1964 CHEVROLET $1595 automatic Iranimlulon, power Sport Fury. Automatic, SEE THE ALL NEW HBAVV DUTY TRAILER steering, power brokej, air con- McCARthy IF PURCHASED OIIA BelAIr. Station wagon. Automatic Power steering. Loaded. ditioned. SEPARATELY »IOIU trans., Powsr steering. Heater ond •68 TOYOTA INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE radio. Black, PRICE SLASH •65 COROKET $1595 V *1 OOO FULL DELIVERED; \ I 288 PRICE 1966 VALIANT $1275 Wagon. Don't mits ft yoy/ own Good condition. All axcossorles. c»li Consolidate all your payments fabric f'Ttt wcJUnjf, zlpp^ri, over- worl< r>>mp*ny hvnriU* MOPKY LA •Iter 5 p.m. W2-2221. COLUMBIA YACHTS looking and arm resit Fs.br.cs a.I> RUB CLEANERS AND LAUNDER- and receive car oi your choice ITOKDA — Dreun. Excellpnt eonUl- sv&llable. Call anyUme €71'23M. HS 3fil ne Cliy 77S 8S78 of truck experience, Rnlln Transit MONTGOIS^RY~WARD 67 PONTIAC J21.20 lion. Saddlebags, windshield. Call 671- The YACHT SHOP ^ lil^^L £!f^ - ' - Corp., 27ii Broadway, Keyport. IMMACULATE 1966 Plymouth Fury 11B4 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright 842-19] EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Apply Empinyment opporlunfty in our Auto HI — SUtlon wagon. Original owner. Full power, V-8. automatic. Loaded. 0881. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE PAPER HANDING AND FAINTIN' Bervlcft Department. AmlsUnt to Auto Has had perpetual csre. Spotless in- 1966 CHEVROLET J15.J." Six months -12 months. ROWBOATS J25 - Blalders Boats, CAIJ, in ptrnnn, PKTERSON'8, 183 River- SALESMAN S?rvfc* Manager. Muat hsv« m«- line and out. Automatic, power steer- Impala Tour-door. Full power, Auto. SWEENEY AGENCY, 842-1653 Coopers BritlBe Rt 35, Rfd Bank. Ii 787-0786 fllie Avc, Rpti Rank. If you are a young man over 21 «n1chnnical knowlerij^e. Exceltfnt com- ing. Coat 13800 whPn npw. Selllim for matlr. eight cylinder. quire Riverside Motel oftire, flpslrp m*r.iirfty with no lay-off*. giiHr- pany hPfWItfl incliii1(> profit •hftring »17(K> tlrm. Call 482.2016. 66 FORD m.l HONI1A — 1BII ch. Excellent condition. FINISHED ATTICS — RecrMtlor WILL TRAIN willing wnrkpri on uhlrt nnlrpf) inrom»>, top hprpflls, rxcpllpnt fitsinm four-doT. V-8. automatic, radi Mr.st sell. $40fl firm Tall rnnmfl. punning, nuappnBlrtn rrlllngp, and illHr-dunls nn purchanefl. 78i-4fi,)0 Ifi' MODIFIEDFINN™-~!5~iTp7T ri[if-[-filnrfi r*ir Rnnfl paylnR r^Mtlnns rrllrpnirnl plnn. n rhanrp tn run ymir 1S65 PONTIAC -- Tempest stillon anrt heater. trie start Evlnnirie. As I*. Ow shectrnrk work, taiilnn. MI-9442. In shnrt?'i! leariiiiR Iwumlry and dry own route huflinenn plu,i uppnrl unity APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT wasrcn, Automatic. Power stpprtnir 1966 CHEVROLET $16.Kt] 1966 HONDA I1REAM — 1250 moving. Call sftrr 5, fi71-??D) clPsnlnK cstahllshmrrit. Hiplirat wa(c<* h a<1 vanr'p Intfi niansfrpmpnt. rail Only 18,1)00 mllei. A-l. (62-9273. Impala convertible. Factory air. Excellent cnnrlltion LIOHTTIU'CKINT, AMP DKUVERIKi Rcftlp In count y. Free rnprilrnl and Mr. .Wlson, hp(w*>f>n 7-!) p.m. for per- Monmouth Shoppinjt Onter, Eatontown 19Sj OLIiaMOBILE »12.S0 Call 787-7MH lNiERNATfONAL~42o~r~bodie~ roll's^ 2S_Bro»d HI,, Red Bunk. 1994 FORD ••— $10;«0 washing machine. Excellent condition. toutj^it..dog_Bym.. Added -EUn~worit 1988 CHEVROLET Must sell. $2995, 787-1010 or 671-0017. depth finder, auxiliary power 120 vol or Sunday w&lklnjt; extra. Call 787-1697 MODEL JOB OPEN-^-Immediately. -- SHOPFOREMAN YOUNO. MA~N-Z.~¥uillimi~^iMiir Ca.maro two-door hardtop. Falcon Country Squire, Automatic, wall-to-wall carpeting. Worth J.20,00 Installation. Call Prown's after 7pm radio, heater. New York, No experience necessary. V-8, four-speed, power steering. 1867 MOBILE HOME — Two bed-Asking $18,500. for quick sale. Ci BOOKKEEPING, audlllng, quarterly Must be 34B, Phone 77S-6364 for ap- Familiar with puimhlng, plplnjr, nil Mr. Dlllnw. 291-0097. 1964 MERCURY $13.10 rooms. $3600. Call 741-1730 days or 741-0372 nights. payroll tax reports, etc. Margery pointment, Pat Keelen's Auto Sales Colony Park station wagon. Blx-pauen- 264-7807. wrlght. rising nnrt welHlng tooli an< MXSONS~HELPERS - And"mas?nV Trovalo, T/A Reliable Tal Service, related equlpinrnt. I.eartprshtp nbl wnnted. Call after 7 p.m. (0 Hwj. 36 78T-U13 Keanilmrg ger. Automatic, radio, heater. Double 28' CABIN CRUISER — With Ohryi 871-1289.-- --•' • • . •• ' GENERAL H.OIJSRWORKRR -- Tn power. TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, ler Crown, 2-1 reduction transmlsslor live fn. Private room, hath and TV. tips -necBBsary to scliedUip, dlnpat '• ~\ iT7: 19«0 f!«HVMR kitchen, bath. 10x50. Excellent condi- and maintain Inventnry control tor 1964 PONTIAC $8.80 Fully equipped. Ready to go. $2,501 PAINTING —Interior, exterior. Llgh Simple cooking... One adult. Call 747- lAN — Helper and nieT Four-door Catallna four-door. Double power. Ra- tion. Completely furnuibed. $3500. 787- Call TS7-5134 after 4:30. carpentry work. Free estimates, Cal 1761 before B p.-m. progressive mechanical contractor Tall 946-41 i in- -• 5 p.m. 8913. 264-5184. central N.J. flprni rpRurrir* to Box chanlc. Experienced. Call for appoint- dio, heater, automatic. 14' CHRIS CRAFT — 22 h.p. Mercui PRACTICAL NURSE — Or aide. Ref- 1.13, The Daily RpRlsler, Red Bank. ment. fi6fi.|)f)19. TWO 1988 CADILLAC CONVERT- 63 CHEVROLET $B.60 YELLOWSTONE Travel Trailer,- 21', and trailer. All accessorlei. Ready 1 HOUSE painter available. Inslda and erences. Write Box Z-157, Th» Dally jGB — One good running order, Biscay™, six cylinder, atralght stick. bought new last July. Sleepa four. List water. 583-9391. out Working through college. Ca Register, Red Bank. DRIVER WANTED — Kor local di TRUCK~DRIVER OR HELPER — good parts car. Both S175. 229-4889 1963 PONTIAC $12.10 price with extras was approximately eves. 264-K146. llverlen. Report in person after (, Li Carnage truck. Experienced preferred. 530 —*— • • -GranaVIiriXr-Doubij-powerrautomatler •$35TO:^W»'Tf-$2373r"i--F«reil-r>r$35TO:^oW»T$ r .. iBVWROBHr!IHi;P7ra95»Evl CASHIER——Full-4im»r-Apply-dfty« tlStaMJl^JBJ can wrier « rm, "•"""" Extra clean; Mlddletown. Or call 971-2580. rude, 18 h.p. Outboard motors. Goo IF YOU need the. professional touch evenlngs until 0 p.m. R&8 Hnmi A 1963 CHEVROLET $10.90 condition. 74J1-5617 evenings, .In lawn and garden care Call Auto Stores, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, MEN WANTED Impala Super Sport. V-8, automatic CAMPER — 1067 Open Road on one 29lM34 (5ENERAL FACTORY WORK — Ovi AUTOS FOR SALE double power. ton Ford truck. Excellent condition. MERCURY MAHK II, call Mr. .yslkr. • •- MeDONALD'S DRIVE IN 63 DODGE DART $7.10 All conveniences. 842-1470. 12' rowboat. RENT A CARRIER MS.4344. D2S Hwy. 3.1 Mlddletown 741-2149 PACKERS Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio Going on vacation? Need a luggagi CUTTER WP neert full or part-time workers for heater. MAT SAVINGS carrier? Male for ail cars, especially Three-shift operation. Presently hav« evening.!. Must be at least 18 years • S3 RAMBLER $8.80 12' Aluminum car topper $79, convertibles, i^rrj'a Auto Beat Overs, openings -for tii* 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. On up-and-down machine, nld.Jltop In or call OT1-092S. Cross Country wagon, Six cylinder, SCHIFFMAN'S Pislol grtp lanterns $ 2 I Matawan, (66-3016. •htft, iiix-day-week operation, Starling ItlO SPORTSWEAR BUICK automatic, factory air, power steering. Fire exilngulahers CGA $ 7 1 T&ta Is $1.76 plus shift dirferentlal 428 Park Ave., PertJi Amhny 'TOA7NEEH:HEMICAL OPERATOR (2) COMPLETE LAWN 8ERV1CI1 To be trained In production of mlcro- 1963 PONTIAC $7.60 New Address VAN WINKLE MARINE anrt other fringe benefits. Apply Per* NEW CAR CLEANUP MAN — E: hlal enzymes, so he may take on more Catalina convertible. Double power. 115 Hwy. 35 Eatontow Small ones •otinel Offlcft, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. perlenced. Cs.ll Extra clean. Call 8 a.m. 747-91M. responsible position In our recently JUNCTION OF 10' CENTURY SPEED BOAT — 1951 741-7B43 openctl new plant. High school dlplnma 1963 RAMBLER $7.80 EXPERT WATCH, Clock and Jewelry npccusary. Call 462-3*38. WORTH- Classic 770 station wagon. Double pow- ROUTES 33 & 34 225 h.p. Gray Inboard. Engine and hu! LILY-TULIP CORP. MALE COUNSELORS — High ichoc BARGAIN m excellent condition. Priced rlgh reparlng. H. Rosin, Jeweler, IS w. INOTON BIOCHEMICAL CORP., Rt. er, factory- air, S Front St., Red Bank. H*y. SI Hnlmdel senior! or college students, for tin: ft, Freehold, 1963 BUICK $8.40 COLLINGSWOOD CIRCLE Call 747-3418. r* camp, hours 12 to 4 dally. Sport An «qual opportunity wnployer liAckground needed. Send resume I Four-door LeSalire hardtop. Automatic, 16' CRUISERS INC. — 40 h.p. Johntu PACKER — Must be over 18 YOUNff~MEN — is or over, for sea- Ml power. Radio and heater. FARMINSDALE, N. J. motor, and trailer. $500. Call 74 Richard ,Klsva, RFD, Atlantic Hlgl sonal food counter work. Experience EMPLOYMENT Call Mr. Valler at Unds. DAYS 4963 RAMBLER $7.50 6679. Slt-4344 unnecessary. Sat. and Bun. Immediate- Classic 770 two-door hardtop. Double ly. June 20 through Lahor D»y full CAMPERS TRAILERS OUTBOARD RUNABOUT — 14' Cc HELP WANTED-FEMALE WOMAN to care for children. Ught TIBED OAR CLEAN UP MAN — Ej time. Apply Nlckernon'i, Pier and power, factory air. lL perlenoed only. Apply In person, Sei .Craft--Beitut*—sentroli, -«kii,.. aea .Boardwalk,- Keansburf..-..* —-AT I06J.OLDBMOBILB $8:Mr -"NORMS ••-G0fcD-5EAfc - FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS needed -hflifgekeepJnfr-F^r—Fridays, ~ Call 264- vio« rrtpt.rTOuirmrucMwimr-s-Bom Four-door 88 hardtop, Double power. cushions, 25 h.p. Gale electric, Ilk 141 W. Front Stn Red Bank. 747-O73 Automatic. Like new. • "OPEN ROAD" new, Entran. Ready for water. Prlc for part-time work, showing flarah Co> (5HOIINDSMAN — Sea Bright Lawn negotiable. Call 531-3881 after 8 p.' ventry. Call 787-1579. Tennis k Cricket Club, Tennis Court 62 BUICK CASHIERS INSIDE SALES Lane, Riimaon. Apply In person, Eleclra 225 tour-door. Automatic, four- "SWINGER" SAILBOAT — 19' National design. E- WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK — PART-TIME way power, Sales, Service, Supplies cellent condition. Fiberglass. New dac 12 noon to 6 p.m. Six days a Immediate part-time openings, in a.m. INVENTORY CONTROL •BRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALLER 1981 COMET $5.80 rons. Trailer. Sea Gull outboard. (60D week. Apply In person, Dunkln Donuti, to 1 p.m. Excellent salary, good work- Salary, profit sharing, hospltallzatlon —Clean-cut .youtig man. Automotive, Station wagon. Automatic, radio and 938-2924 Call 842-2058. 865 Hwy. 39, Mlddletown. Ing conditions. All company benefits. Please send resume to and torch experience helpful. Excel- heater, roof rack. Extra dean. Apply In person. lent future. Apply In person only. MI- BUICK 17' PBNN TAN BOAT - 50 h.p. Evln SECRETARY — Full time. Write itat CONTI RUBBER PRODUCTS, D) MONMOUTH ing'-ager-experlence-anil-quallficatloni _Mtaue_St.,. Cartcret,—N_J^ 0700S\-a DAS MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwy. 25, TliaerCanvas~l6pniIaW~extrajr%r —BI&-W--SUPER.MARKET— Mtitnnuiwn: r—— TRACTORS condition. Call after 5, 747-5153: to Box V-191, The Dally Resliter, call Mel Rnbetz, S6D-2200, on Mon DOUBLE CHECKED AUTO EXCHANGE Red Bank. M Newman Bprings TU., Bed Bank day, May 20. 385 Maple Ave., (Rt. 35) Red Bank, N.J JERSEY SHELTER SKIFF — Ra. SUPT. — RED BANK USED CARS BANTAM — 8 h.p. tractor with three IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE WAITBESS WANTBB SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — And per gang ceel mower and anow plow. $145. dlo. Fresh water cooled. Depth finder. Full time Garden apartmenti. Experienced, high 747-3930 Complete. Ready to gn. Call 281-1368, OR FACTORY — Call 787-7361 be manent positions open. Factory work caliber. Hanrilinp; renting, rctvt-s • >. 842-2138 after 8. tween 9:30 and £:30 p.m. Call 741-97,10 18 yearn' minimum age. Call for Intel 40 apartments. No. 4 oil, Lovely, Iftrgt $2799 CORVETTE 198t — Coupe, 385 h.p., INBOARD SKIFF — Four-cyllndt WAITKEBS — Full time. 7 to 3 shltt. view. Students may apply for appoint three-room Apartment. V.nou .i. '66 BUICK 327 cu. In., four-speed. Dark blue. Chris Craft engine. Trailer. $200. Call WAITRESSES — Part-time, full time Apply In person. Red Oak Diner, Hwy. ment hy mall, ECONOPAL, INC., P.O and all mil I ties. State references and Electro 125" Sport Coupe, vinyl top. Poiltractloi), AM-FM, tinted glass, new WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 747-0982. Apply In person, L&M Restaurant, 39, Hailet. Box 103, Marlboro. Call 482-7111. phona niimher, write Box_X-120, Thn air condition all power and custom Pirelli radlals, Monroe shocks. Rea. 618 River Rd., Fair Haven. nliy Reulster, lied Bank. •qulpmfnt. #3037, jonabje. 671-1963 evenings. . , ' 1954 EVINRTJDE — B'A H.P. Sportwli GIRL.— To assume responsibility of REFRIGERATION DESIGN TECHN JUNK CARS with tann. Very good condition Used four children during summer. Sleep CIAN — Must know all phases i JANITOHUL WORK - 5tt hlghti. CADILLAC COUPE - 1956. Excel- PICKED UP fresh water only. $175. cill 747-9089. PAYROLL CLERK In Friday and Saturday nlfrhts. Driv- refrigeration. Electrn Impulse Lab Equal opportunity employer. Tuoiie lie Chestnut St., Rid Bank. lent condition. J100. Can be teen at BERTHS — Floating docks. Palni er's license preferred. References. 747- 'it BUICK $2699 21tiIlAJtUd3k Twinbrook Auto Wrecking •and hardwares—Electronic—eiruIiirrTeii -OR-ASSiSIANX- bsno "PHESSER—^r—T5p—UllCrT.—lnqUlNi Electro 225" few-door ~se3an7 oir Eatontown Keyport Marine Basin, 340 W. Froi condition, oil power equipment. #302! 1963 PONTIAC LeMANS — Gold two- 542-2235 Should be familiar with adding ma- CLEANING WOMAN — Mature, Five AUTO MECHANIC Lucy'a Sportswear, 226 W. Front St., door sedan. Excellent condition. Best St., Keyport. 264-9421. chine. Will be taught payroll system days a week. Shrewsbury Manor Nurs- Red Bank, 8 a.m.. to 4:30 p.m. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY Excellent opportunity with reliable ing Home. 741-2099. offer. Call 229-3570 or 741-B750. CALL 16' OWENS BOAT — 35 h.p. moto firm for permanent position. Long Volume Chevrolet dealer needs expert' MEN — COLLEGE STUDENTS '66 OLDS $2699 264-7068 and trailer. $450. Branch - Manufacturing, Children'! PANTRY GIRL OR WOMAN — Eve- 48 needed, ages 20-40. $95 and up. 1962 PONT'AC 264-8783 nings only, 7 to 10. 8alary open. Apply enced mechanic. Excellent opportunlt; plui fringe benefits. Call 741-4014. "Storflre" Sporl Coupe, air condi- Call- OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Coats, 20 Third Ave,, Long Branch. tion, power windows, power bucket AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS WOODPUSSY — 14" Fiberglas cat- 22?B8W In person, Colony Restaurant, Rutnson 7(1-5688 for rliht roan. Oood Klary plus In NEW CAR QET READY MAN - All seSI, console shift turbomatlc. #3211 AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., boatr Dacran iall." Good"" condittBli. BEAUTICIANS TYPIST — WltH dictaphone "experi- company uettedti. Apply In person at Hwy, 35, Eatontown, 542-2414. Ready to jail.' 842-2025. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN — $75. Extra Steady or part-time. Good tncomt. Ex ence, to help with completion of In- ccntlvf. All fringe benefltl. Oood work- Russell 01 dsmoblle- Cad lilac Co., mo motor $25. 1956 Dodge, with I960 en- BUY NOW and enjoy the whole sea, cellent opportunity. Phona 747-3471 or surance forms and office medical Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Aik 1 tine. Motor excellent.- ITS— TOMMMr aoii. ill Keel sloop, deep water"tic* 9464200. clinrts. FarMlmtr•- Houra to. milt. for Mr. Grieg, ; '66 BUICK $1799 Write to Boi Z-1S9, Th« Dally Regis- lnl ooadllliihs.' lei Service Manage] "Special. Deluxe" Sport Coupe, V-8 AUTO RENTALS 16' lapstrake outboard. It's a buyer' YOUNG MAN — To aialflt manaRer. market, price open. 542-2382.- WAITRESS — Experienced. Nlght» tj ter, Red -Bank, •nglrw, power steering, custom vinyl TRUCKS FOR SALE to 11 Call CIRCLn CHEVROLET CO., S25 Ms.pl Good working condlllona. Must be con- trim. #3159 ' TOM'S FORD 15% SAILBOAT — Snips #7996. B- 671-2508 EXPERIENCED HOSTESS — Year scientious and willing to learn busl* round. Write QUilificallcns to Box Ave., Red Bank. •us. $1.60 per hour to start. 747-2334. 1080 FORD TRUGK—K-ton.-<3oo<) RENTACAR WAITRESS—WANTED --^-InlBrvlewi VM57, The Dully Reglstsr, Red Bank, condition. New tires and hrakei, 47, between 10:30-11:30 a.m. No phone N.J. VANnRIVERB AND TRACTOR '66 BUICK $1799 000 miles. Asking $500. 264-6156. 20O Hwy. 35 264-1H0O Keyport 21' CHRIS CRAFT — Cabin crutse calls. Lock-Stock & Barrel, Fair Haven FORK LIFT OPERATOR - Experi- TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced "Special Deluxe" four door sedan, FACTORY HELP — For full time enced In handling glass or ilmlllar In handling household (roods. Apply In 1960 OMC — Two-ton van. Flnt 'clan fiO ti.p. inboard engine, V biinhn, sink, employment, with company benefits, person, Andemnn Brothers, Inc., 81- V-8, air condition, power steering. condition. Call head, water tank. Fully equipped. Ex EXECUTIVE SECRETARY fragile commodity preferred. Apply #3101 Please apply In person, Ralph Fried- In person, Laird 4c Co., Scobeyvllli 53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. 747-2708 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES cellent condition. 9800. 264-5533. Interesting Jnb for a girl with top land Bros., Locust St. Keyport. EXPERIENCED — Body and fender 1962 FORD !i ton pickup, alx cylinder, 1988 MERCURY OUTBOARD — . secretarial skills. Heavy dictaphone MAN FOR GENERAL WORK — III h.p. Mint condition, with controls. Cost typing. Salary excellent, five-day WAITRESSES — Part or full time. hardware slori located In Red Ban man for Eatontown Auto Body. 542* A-l condition. Removable back en- SAV-COTE week deluding Saturday. Sunday Experienced. Good working conditions. 4330, '66 PONTIAC $1699 closure. J750 firm. 842-4889. The YACHT SHOP $700. Aiking $485. Must' see to ap J'ull or part-time. Write Mr. Jay, P.O, "Le Mans" two door sport coupe, reclate. Call 741-0714 after 6' p.m. and Monday off. Posltfon now open. Apply In person, Buttonwood Manor, Box 205, Red Bank. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Kombl MIcrobus, 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 841-1913 Long Branch area. You will work Hwy. 34. Matawan. automatic, power steering. #3172. 50 h.p. JOHNSON — Electric star WANTED - PAINTERS - Stead: GOOD HUMOR 770O mllei. Like new. $1150. Call 741. directly AND ONLY with the presi- MOTHER'S HELPER for summer. 1252. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Generator. Controls. Rebuilt 1967. Ex- dent of the firm. No other bassei. work. Must have own transportatlor All your spring fitting out needs. Bot- cellent condition. Short shaft. 1200 Send full details with first letter to Babysitting, light chores, beach club to West Keansburg. Call 6:30 p.m. lea Cream Oorp. '66 CHEVROLET $1699 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Tlck-up truck. membership. Llve-ln preferred, but 787-1918. tom paints, varnish, seam compounds. firm. Call alter 6 p.m., 741-3149. Box E-171, The Dally Eeglster, Red will consider other arrangements. Call "Chevelle" stallon Wngon, "6", auto- Very good condition. $375. Call 872- Evinrude motors. Sales and service 1 Bink. 1SS6. 30 PACEMAKER — 1983 Spbrtaflsher- 842-2581. COOK — Restaurant experience. Six. 18 NOW HIRING DRIVERS \ matic transmission. #3174. at New Jersey's Largest Marine Sup- day week, Apply Rumson Hotel, If ply House, 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. man, 220 h.p. depth finder. Fully EXPERIENCED OPERATORS - On equipped.-$4500.. CalU272.5019,-- ladles' dresses. Union ^shop. HOUSEKEEPER — Live In, middle- Waterman Ave., Rumsoo, betwsei •Fleaairit, Outdoor Selling 74Mm; :oses;?ss <•>?» >»3:«My 8683 — aged; Fine home In -Deal,- Own- room noon and 3 p.m. M2-20O0. • -• - •Highest Earnings And Frtngt • MOTORGYCLES 9 a.rn.-l p.m. ia"BitE'"|50~!"lKSr-Muif-lliV»inaBitE|50plMf - —Beiiftlltfl — '6H0ICK CLBRK-TYPIST — General ottlct references. Call Bat. and Sun, only, WORKER—For ggnera! factory labor, •No Investment Required "Wildcat" four door hardtop, olr MFG CONVAIR—1967 model. 120 h.p. STORAGE and SERVICE Steady employment, company benefits, SUZUKI work. Knowledge of bookkeeping help- 631-9422. ' •No Experience Nested condition, power steering, brakes. Inboard/outboard. Cost new $4,700. ful. Apply in person, Electro Impulse Engineered Precision Ousting Co •Expert Training #3033 Headquarters for Monmouth County. Asking, after one season, $3,000. Call BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE — Trad Laboratory, 116 Chestnut St., Red LADIES — Millions are vlewlnR Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. All models and colors In stock. 741-0545. "Avon Calling" on TV. Show and you Wlnde Hotel & Marina, Sea Bright, Bank. FORMICA MAN AND CABIN!!' Monday through Baturday—8 to I. New management. Reasonable rates. will sell) We'll train you to earn Ui« && Shrewsbury Ave., Shfewfbury BILL LANZARO'S 23' TROJAN — Blmlnl BporUflsher- EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — amount of money you need. Call now MAKER — Experienced. Compan '66 OPEL S1099 man. 135 h.p. V-8. Excellent condition. Pool privileges. 842-1837 or 741-0403. benefits Includs Blue Cross and Blui Across irom Red Bank Airport. AUTO SALES INC. Extras. Call 291-3728. Full time. Good salary. Call 787- 741-1343, 462-3377. 774-1220 or write J. "Kodett" Sport Coupe, rodlo, healer, 9634. Blrchall, P.O. Box 788, Port Mon- Shield, life Insurance, paid holiday* < speed console thirl, bucket teats. 3M Main St. 566-2224 Mitawan 2' SKIMMER — Wood hull, 8.8 Mcr- BUSINESS NOTICES mouth. and vacation. Day hours. Apply Rum- ASSISTANT MANAGER shore luxury #308» , . ' SUZUKI 1967 Model B-100, with acces- sury outboard. Steering, controls, WOMEN TO WORK IN BOTTLING my Industry Inc.. Monmoulh County restaurant. Oood future. Send reiumt sories. Call lars, accessories—Must sell; Asking ^LANT — Apply la penon, Laird ft BEAUTICIAN — MANAGER OPERA- Airport, Ht, 34, Wall Township, N. J. of experience tn K*x Z-16Q,_The pally 150. Call 531-0844. LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS Co., Scobeyvllle: " - TOR — Fart-lime.~8alaryT>lus com- Register, Red Bank. 281-0147 YABDS OARAGES — Free estimates. mission. Red Bank. 741-6190 or 77B-2196 NEW AND USED CAR QET-R1ADY '65 PONTIAC $1899 Oil after 3 p.m. 741-2149. NURSE — R.N. or L.P.N. Boya' MAN — Good pay, many benefits, "Bonnevllle" four door rmrdtop, pow- sleep-away camp, Deal, N.J., June EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Driver's license neceaiary. Apply er steering, brakes, windows, custom AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Moving, 23-August 28. Writs Camp Dora Golri- WANTED — Write Box V-198, The MONMOUTH MOTORS, Jnc. Hwy. 35. (More Classified Ads plowing, pumping, laterals. All septie In?, Hotel BreBlln-Km 102, 29th St. Pally Register, Red Bank. N.J. KalontowiT1 542-24U. equipped. #320! tank woik. BEN BRYAN. 871-0585. nd Broadway, N.Y. City. MECHANIC WANTED — Bus experi- On The Next Page) RUBBER BTAMPS-Made to order. HOUSEKEEPER — Over 25. Llve-ln ence preferred. Must have tools, Ap- '65 BUICK $1699 Fast, efficient service. Use at home or Assist cooking. (75 to start. .Colts HELP WANTED - MALE ply between ti-5 Boro Busses Co., 446 $ business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. •eck. Call 9-11 a.m. 462-3051. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, Lt Sabrt" four door sedan, air con- PRICE DROPS no A DAY CAR WASHERS - MEN OVER 18. ditioned, powsr steering and brakes. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and WAITRESS — Daya. Apply in person, IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- RELIEF DISPATCHER—Ooeaport Po« HELP WANTED - MALE #3174 cellars cleaned. Free estimate!. Call Caramel Restaurant, 29 Broad St., MENT. Learn techniques of vacuum- 11M Department. Call M2-0711 between Dealers arc waiting for McFod- 747-3002. Red Bank. Ing, steaming, detailing, etc. Oood 9 a.m. nnrl 2 p.m. Applicant need wagesr benefits. Country Sudser Car rut be resident of Borouih of Ocean- din's price dropper to reach FINE EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR ART-TIME OFFICE NURSE — For port. '65 BUICK $2099 wholesale price. If you wait one PAINTING. Henry V Fox 3rd. Quality medical doctor. Suitable houri. Some Wash, Et 35, Mlddletown, • "Riviera" Sport Coupe,, bucket seats, more day fa try and save $10 — Not quantity. 495-0485, Salt Keans- xperience and typing necessary. PLUMBER — Experienced NEW JERSEY DISTRIBUTOR of fab- AUTO HELP console shift automatic, power more you may lose this bargain. burg, N.J. Vrlte Box V-155, The Dally Register, ' FRANK VERANOE ulous new golf game needs reliable, equipped, #3177 Don't wait, First come, first ert Bank. Call 741-7217. hardworking man to call on hotel and mntel owners, amusement centers and Rapidly Expanding served. AUTO RENTALS 'AITRESS — Over 21. Good working 'LUMBER — A-l mechanic. Steady, mutemen. Extremely HlRh earnings. :onrtiUons. Hazlet Lounge. Call 264- rear-r'ound work. No competition. Can lead to sales man Dealership '65 FORD $1499 '64 OLDSMOBILE tl(H. 931-8089 axer of Southern New Jersey. Will "Galaxle 500" four door hordtop, conduct Interviews In shnrs area. Write vinyl top, power steering, custom 98 Holiday Sedan LEASE A NEW 3LERK-TYPI8T — 7 a.m. to 3:30 JISHWASHER — Sunday 3 to 10:30. Sportcraflers of N.J., 28 Mass Ave. vinyl Interior. #3210 Dork green with matching Interior. t.m. on Tuea., Wed., Thura., and 8:30 Frl. and Sat. 4-1 a.m. « day week. Dover, N.J. • Mechanics Factory air conditioning and many .m. to 5:50 Sat. Total 32 houra per Inquire noon lo 3, Rumson Hotel, FORD MERCURY week. Require accuracy, ability to Waterman Ave., Rumson. 842-2000. deluxe extras like electric wlndowt meet public. Must be legal age and EXPERIENCED BARBER—Full time • New car installers '65 OPEL $899 end ieoti. OR CONTINENTAL! permanent resident of Monmouth TRUCK EQUIPMENT • MECHANIC— Cs.ll after 8 p.m. 3ounty. Apply In person, Personnel Experienced. Welding helpful. Call 871-1197 "Kadett" Sport Coupe, radio end I ORIGINAL PRICE • Service writer Healer, bucket seals, 4 ipeed console ENGLISH MOTORS lenter, Monmouth Medical Center, Mr. Gray, M2-3m -• MAN FOR GENERAL LAUNDRY shift. #»74A $1600 Cadillac • Oldsmobllt econd Ave.t Long Branch. WORK -- Apply Star Cleaners A • Maintenance-Porter Mipla Av.. 747-4545 Red Bank SALES CAREER Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long iPERATORS — Experienced only, on Branch. TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAY AT 4TH ariles' dresses. Piece work shop. All W« have an outstanding opportunity lections .open. Excellent wages and for a mature, highly motivated per- SHORT ORDER — Egg man. Part- • New car polisher '64 BUICK $1399 $1290 L0N6 BRANCH . 222-1234 son who has owned a business or "Wildcat" Custom Sport Coupe, auto- vorklnB conditions. Paid vacations, tlms 6 «.m. to 11 i.m. Apply In per AUTOS FOR SALE olldays, sick benefits, etc. Apply In :erved In either sales or administra- son, The Albatross, corner of Ocesn e 40 Hour week- matic, power windows, power steer- tion, Excellent starting salary pliu ing, brakes, bucket seats. #319] penon, SOUTH AMBOY FASHION, anri Sea View Ave., West Long 223 North FeUus st, South Am boy. cCTimlaslons. Unlimited earning po- Branch. Five days tential. Management opportunity. Lib- IMILING WOMAN — Earn $35 a eral fringe benefits. Call S49-7587 lor 64 BUICK $1599 reek part-time. Flexible hours. Call appointment. HELP WANTED - MALE • Uniforms 'Electro 225" Custom Sport Coupe, •9 p.m. 281-1687. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F oil power equipment, leather bucket lOUSEKBBPBR — Llve-ln. Must love BUTCHER r— Experience necesary. seats. #3160 ihlldren (3). Spanish speaking ac- Good working conditions. High salary, • Hospitalizatlon :eptable. Recent references. Call af- fringe benefits. Call for Interview, 787- PRODUCTION BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL ir 4 p.m. 741-2544. 6022. EMPLOYEES • Insurance '64 PONTIAC $1299 • Good starting salory "Star Chief" four door hardtop, air • Eiccelleni benefit program • Profit sharing conditioned, power steering, brakes, AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS • Hospltollrotlon custom vinyl Interior. #3119 • Lite Insurpnct • Paid vacation • Retirement '64 CHEVROLET $1199 "Impala" Conv. Coupe, V-8, engine, KITSON CHEVROLET automatic, power steering. #3147 SPECIAL THINK YOU CAN RENT (Ahn strong Set Mr. Fleming, Service Manogtr Hwy. 36 Eatontown '63 CADILLAC $1899 Been ond .Froncll Sts. Keyport "62" Conv. Coupe, all power equip- DELUXE An eqiMl opportunity (Next to Motor Vehlclt station) ment, including windows and seats. A NEW 1968 FORD #3209 '63 CHEVROLET $ 999 "Impolo" Sport Coupe, V-8 engine, FOR LESS? automatic, radio, heater and while walls. #3203 A RARE '63 BUICK $1599 LOTS OF LUCK! "Riviera" Sport Coupe, air condi- tioned, power windows, seats, leath- OPPORTUNITY er custom inlerlor, #3131 WE'RE NO. 1 '£3 PLYMOUTH $ 699 For the Right Type of Salesman "Vnllont" V-200, fwD door sporl FACTORY NEW 1968 FORDS sedan, auto,, radio, tieatir, #3190 FALCONS-GALAXIES-MUSTANGS-GT's Monmouth County's oldest firm selling Cadillac auto, '62 CHEVROLET $599 $ mobile! is looking for a automobile salesman who "Monra" Club Coupe, two door Sporl MAY SPECIALS 8 V Coup*, floor shift, radio and heater. DA has the qualifications to rapresent the "car of can." #319* ' INCLUDES ALL MAINTENANCE — INSURANCE It's a real opportunity,for the right man. High per- Automatic Transmission Dual Speed Electric Wipen SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE 1Y WEEK or MONTH sonal rewards . . , Ideal working conditions . . . Power Steering Windshield Washor RESERVE YOUR SUMMER RENTAL NOW and an opportunity for self management. If you are Radio Seat Belts CALL 222 - 3600 the man who has these qualifications call at , , . White Wall Tires Dual Braking System ASK FOR GENE CLARK Speed Alert Four Way Emergency Flasher BUICK-OPEL Deluxe Steering Wheel Vinyl Upholstery KROLL FORD "Th» dsalonhip whor* fh« Full Carpeting Back Up Lights CADILLAC-r-OLDSMOBILE eujtomer ii important." First In Car Rental Service HWY. 35 KEYPORT 671 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 222-1234 •imall mileage charge 264-4000 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury 25! Broadway (opp. -IIH Ave,) Long Branch I IV> Mill Squtli Pnrkwoy Exll 1171 BOUSES FOR BENT K-THF: DAILY REGisra. FOR SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bi! Keane APABTMEOTS APABTMEOTS 'M'f POUT A(t£A - i n.ltn Irom Eel I tab. TWO AW THBXt • B % CJUJOIsf TTEMS~YOU NO LONGER HOWX—Vol Ital nt Hit. Hit «.» HJ5LP WANTED - MALE ITLiATlONS BM a mouse. TBS JfJitWiiH tyy. NEED OR USE WILL.,. RECTORS. BeKort, 787-StOO. t- RENTALS - BBASONAL - YEARLY tornry, werMayi (212i 633-8701 or FAST ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor T ».m.-3 p.m., 3 p.m.-II p.m., 11 Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $153 j.m - 7 a.m. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sen Bright 842-ODOt YOI'Nfl Ilill, —""wishes'" tin\we«wir« WITH A QUICK ACTION Efficiency 12 Rooms) J 95 Monday through Friday. Write Box- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS.— Starting ralr« 42 03 J.1UB alilft 7.IBS. The n«|ly nrglsirr. Kpfl"B»nh. LOW-COST Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- differential urn) olhor Irlnpn SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER 1 1 NlVliVl!"l RAi: riCAir"~Eii«!rlVlirril." DAILY REGISTER FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING AGENCY, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport Apply Pemonnri Offing. Mon. through Dffirrs nursing cere, ('nnvalescrnt. 542-3500. Frl. 0 am. to 12 IKVOH, Qlily rolerenres rxrhnngeil. 222-MH7 T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In storage facilities. Spacious rooms, lorge dosels. Walk to shopping plaza, busel and ASBURY PARK - Near Deal Like. LILY-TULIP CORP. POMK8TIC WUItK - T»o days « FAMILY AD school. Three or fmir nrriroomfl, nicely, fur- Hwy 35 .Holmrtrl week from !M p.m. (Pliua Project) DIRECTIONS: r,orn>n stole exit 117 to 36, east en 36 to Airport Shapplnj nished. All conveniences. Available la An eqiidl opportunity employpf Mullnnn Ave. 741-ftOBO Se"ptcra8ef. Yiiar-Totina, NFir ~RvRr,~ 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Plaio, turn left, then Iwo blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M. schools, shopping. $350. 778-7239. "j^OGrOTcOLLKbEi STimBNT- •'Tun-" "RET,!ABi.K"WOMAN-Wllnn t» take Fields) to Harlet Ave., turn left to Middle Rood, straight ahead. ttmp and loascnal wilm pnMttan, dtp are or children in hnr bnmc. Will also F0R VERMONT VACATION HOME — New p\f-n'j ipctlglty flotlilntt g'^re. M nyi__ iaci " dmirnrf fun ?47.ainfl three bedroom, b&tli, scrooned-pGrclv— K wllllnp und able to tew* nnt nis- *? 00 Phone 264-1846 On. beautiful ramlly lake. Boat. S Inmprs. Apply In pernon 9:Hi) to noun :i,EANIN«l WOMAN - hours from Monmouth County. B16O daily. Mr. Kmhoff, J Krlrtri. Broad Wlshon work weekly. 462-8388. • nfi Front 8t*, flrd BHnk or plume - JUST—Z.UU - APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS Available fnr, M>rchnnd1so For Sale UMCItOFT R*NCH = nne.acr«...T»!nL_ only. Arilclf* ITUMI orlginntp from a heilroomB, large kitchen, separate din-' In your home, ('nil Vr\c* Ml'ST ho BdvfirtltM. Each ad- MATAWAN BODOUOH — 3'.= lESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sultu-on Ing room. New extra large bath. Sun may not pscccd i iala 4'4 room air conditioned garden apart- FORTSKS #VNH KTTCWKN WORKERS 291 Oft! fliiltmal lint.- $1.00. No copy changes irst floor In the Tuller Bulldine. Call porch. Across street from LIncroft may bo inadt' and no discount! or lonts from 5115 per mo. for Juno or H7-214O. Grammar school. 1 block to shopping Icily occupancy. Private swim club. — JHJII time. Plrnae rail rrturna v/tlt \m tnado If ad li can- 1500 S<} I''T. LIGHT manufaclurlnj centers, Churches snd NY bus. $150 SITUATIONS WANTED-Male celed before expiration. •[ARC HAMPTON A(>TS., Matawan per month. Call 291-1627. ftve., between Ravine Dr. and Aber- loft for lease. Call 747-1100 TTWirEXrETUEfTcEJW EXPERIENED) MEEN To FUct Your Daily Iccn ltd. Phone 668-701B. outtldns house paintlni. Itpflsfmftblp anrl rWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Pan- (More Classified Ads FAMILY AD( CALL ... KINO JAMES APARTMENTS — Val- AOKh TKAfNTEi reliablelibl . Cj; MW2'n. ley Drive, Route 36, Atlantic High- Jled and alr-condltloned. on Hwy. 35, tor fin* Jewflry *tar*. Sale* «* Shrewsbury. Excellent parking. ¥75 per ADds. Three miles from Sandy Hook On The Next Page) clMlcedJExcBUpnt OHWUI State Park. Ohe-and two-ber>r 81 Ni'it. tn thcaler. H7-O4S5. 3fl.Il 566-2400, tunlty if you llhr pnoiilP. Ingiitm Iv^y Rank, IS'21 alter 8 p.m. « ; 1'IAN!) - tlahy flranil. IJfClil cherry A NEW HIGH IM purl rifHTirrR," Ki liivinimr fit.,' Kr>' " IIOHLANDB --*' Tfirie-ro'orn apart- MATAWAN — Beautiful new room. 7 MiiitKiKuny. Sultabio for BIun/!nl. 11176.- Hx35', Lavatory. Parking. Fasl-grow- port, M4-10W- call 77s n:t-tn. FOR SALE FOB SALE rient, furnished, W0 per mo. lncludei OCEAN APT. LIVING WAN -* CapBhlc of office aupervialnn ill utilities. 741-3751. ing comrnunlly. 683-1444. for Mldillctown office. Two . multiple PEONIKH -- iiarRe cliimp". SI.60. Best Luxury I O-ttory apartment GULF TWO ROOMS — Completely furnished, «.,« BRANCH — Factory or stor- I mice*, fl*H fir appointment, m\ 1 varlotl™ only. You dig, hrlnK ahovel. BEST TOP SOIL SEAMLESS For lease , modern two-liny rlulf Ser- rlvate bath. Separate entrance. All ige space for rent, 700O sq. ft. Ideal with breathtaking >vi«wi of 8MX). SNYDffR AGENCY, Ktvc Cor vice Station, located In llelfnrcl. Ki- A Il.KH Dnlry Farm, 'A mllo south Gool fill dirt, blue stone, road grave Aluminum White Gutter. Heavy gauge location. Call 222-3087. of alldillutnwn nil station. (171-0073. sand, etc. Bulldoglng, and bukhoe eer ltllltles. For couple. 53 Wallace Bt., Sandy Hook B«y and N. Y. ccllrnt 'nt'ljjhliorluwtd anil trcuixit tradr. (032) Concealed hanging; system (not ^d Bank. Near business section and WAJUpHOUHE STOEAOE .gPACTL^. vice, Kckel'A Trucking, Uorgajivllle, juat nattftd »pi. flail for fre» wUt I-Harbor fwm-your-own.xp«n- (o qilalllifil portion. HE 0-ft*W0.. Alter FacLory »ml mill supply. Salary PROWN'S IED BANK — Large apartment with, 7(7.110 terrace. Marina next door. B p.m., T2T-1S4T. RED BANK LUMBER l'-ENCINQ — ifxY of 31 wire fencing, Port Monmoulh. ires. C«ll IM-Mm 32 Broad SI. Red Bank 111-7900 privacy, Unfurnished. 4125 month. 7*7- SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE Just 55 mins, • from N«w NRK'lT KXTRAMONKYY '-.-'"I'miT and 14 metal poiti. US. Call 74" 1209. -3000 sq. It. ground floor, loading "-For shipping drparlment. chlsi'fl now belntl catered liy 3M3. SOFA — HIDE-A-BED York, 45 from Newark. Experienced preferred. Apply tn per- n EANSBIJRa — Unlurnlshed four-, lock, 1500 sq. It. additional storage. T+IK HANOVER B1IOK, In.' , In Mon- «20 Mght manufacturing, call 747-1100. Studio ond 1-Bedroom Apts. enn, nalpli Krlcdlenl Bros,, Locust [ mnulh nnd (Irrnn Counties! Full nr clilnc.' PayrnaHtrr rhenk-wrltlng ma- ORGAN — Klmball. TWD keyboard. Call B42-1778 room garage apartment with BI , Key port. ' lisrMlmr. Tall Drib MrNrlli IIHOMll, r.hlnc Mke new. 74I-71IU. Walnut. Excellent condition. S4CG, Oni norch. 580. 787-5465. 100 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE - From $150 year old. 22D-3075 after 5. Choice area. Ground floor. Ample "MAN S'ANTEi) — Cor asslnlsnt to alter 6 p.m. RA WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, ROTARY MOWBB — 2.5 h.p. »1B, WO—BEDROOM COOPERATIVE v C4ll >arklng. Central air. Call E.A. ARM- including utilities, central air- foreman. Snme production msclilno t7riN^K7)NiBmruiiMN¥88~~Kor' rxrellcnl condition, JI35. O.K. upright UPARTMENT — Wall-to-wall carpet- conditioning. hKrl, parkins, swim 8 u. II. rrrrlgeralor, *7S. Westing- MEN'S CLOTHING — Coats, sulti 171-1779 JTRONQ AGENCY, 741-4500. shop experience CROWN ENOWKBR- sale. Mint sicc'rlflce. Call "II" 2 pin. Size 42. Excellent condition. Reason ing. A-l condition. Phone 842-0476. pod. Also: 2-Bedroom (2 Barns), INri CORP., Locust Bt., Keypnrl. 2M- Ht' clolhfifl dryer, recently serviced, able. 566-6146. BRKAKFRONT — Walnut Dinlsr 'RIVATE OFFICE — Utilities, air ond 3-Bedroom Wi Bafhi). $7f>. WMI_nVlk>er. 747-2BS8. 'URNISHED TWO K00M3 AND :ondltlonlng, Janitorial service, park- 3088. __ modern. Five years old. Asking (90. BATH — Air conditioned. Residential ihr.AJ, TOWN TAVERN - All new HIDE-A-BED BOFA — Platform rock, Excellent condition. 741-1648. ng space furnished. 575 a month, "ilSHKR — Must be 1» APIiiy Mann- equipment. High gross. Jlifl.OOO. er, 23" Magnavox TV-stereD combina- area. Private entrance. Immaculate. ''ays, 747-2800; evening!, 741-0318. fir, Plata Theater, I^t. 3D. Hailet, tion, 23" Admiral console TV, pair ol WINDMILL — Complete with 30' tow Male preferred. 747-1276. Highlandia alter 0:311 p.m. er, pump, tools, shovels, forks, 100 TAVERN WITH MAI, KSTATK - HAMMOND lamps, FrlgMalro refrigerator. 842-257C UNFURNISHED THREE-ROOM apart, HOUSES FOR RENT 10 Ocean Boulevard "WANTED - Furniture" rellnlslier. Kxtra high grnHS. after 6 p-m. 10x10 aluminum screens, ropes, angle ncnt. Westslde Ave,, Red Bank. Call Iron, ladder brackets, bolts, S2 oak Must bs experienced. Csll '41-1215. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ram OPKRATBD LAUNDROMAT SEARS "30" PUMP and tank for well, Sxl's, post and rail fence, eta Build TEW SHREWSBURY — Three rooms, MBW equipment, (n.tim EPW1N fl. Never Installed. Cost $129, $80 complete. Ins clearance sale. 711-8109. urnlshed. One bedroom 1140. 631-0157 Coll (201) 291-0237 for oppolnl- CAS iiBckASi «*• ORGAN 315 IQ. ft. vinyl asbestos Amtlco till LONG BRANCH liter 3:30 p.m. menl or information. Rental agent B'I'ARK, Realtor. 3f>(-0m Evcnlnn THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL — Less perlpnce rmulred Hint hm tooln. beige, cost »70, • 140. 74M62II RED BANK . ...on. duly.Wed. thru. Sun...1?,to.,6.,, HHllMrtnn»HnmH»llMrtn»n*«yi|n MA'1 ! "iSFRlaBRAfoii"'— Doubie ddoi than fi months use. BacrlHca «Mr«- tlan of original price, J22-48M, N RCHWAnTO * BONB, 111 W, Ftnnt iflSA'cdf)" viLIIASHTBMtiile Coiinolt cellent condition, 747-3905. Wrought Iron couch, covered In Nail- not ncccnary. Chance of ndvanro- • Lifetime Guarantee ment. Stomlartl Awnlni Oo., 816 River INSTRUCTION BASEMENT BALD — Sat., May II gahyde, $25. Two bird cages 51.60 • SPECIAL TRICE M«. each, 3 sleds, 53 each. Raincoat an IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Five- li I., F«lr Haven. 0-4 p.m. Maytag washer, O.E. refrl room, one-bath second lloor apart- •rator, fabric pieces, girl's bike, o outer wear coat, slzo 12, $3 each. Jell TPUSTBRS — Fuil~tli«« day pinitlnns TRETCARIER^TEST Masim 4 Hamllo — Knabe — Sohmw — Jara 75c a dozen. 741-85112., ment. 5100 a month. PAUL P. BOVA kvnllalile with ruil frlnifl benefits, ('nri' Everett — Janssen — Hammonil Pl&nol wnshstand, lamps, work tables, nous AGENCY, Realtors, 35 Cherry Tree Is computer proRrammind the prolps' hold articles. Very reasonable. Real SINOLK BED — With box spring am 'arm Rd., New Monmouth. 671-2544. tad Personnel ollke, nivetvlew Hoi' 78 South St., Red Bank, liilal; Jtl-JTOO, Kit. 22S, •Ion lor^yout TshH thti irne KCP1 fin 775-9300 niallfessrTwoKenneay foeBeri. Cal ~A\m> NKOHASDCa and helper! rcer Test, Call S«2-!800 or visit ECl'I RATTAN BET — Couch," chair, eoffi 711-2230. - al 261 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Lom table. Excellent quality. (139. COMMERCIAL RENTALS wante200 or also small boat, etc. Must bs bar- Luxury Hi-Rise Apt. lorge rooms ond each with Its own private terrace. Each apartment has : beat otter. 747-0185. light, 1 books, was »1U, 2 months ol gains. 787-6180 BKAtlTlCIANB WANTED - BlesctyT NORTHEAST hardly played, 145. Large kitchen t a science kitchen, tiled bath, master TV antenna, Individually controlled Also weekends. Wanner, Rts 3B, Mid- BUSINESS MACHINES SCIIOnL EI.SOTIHC OIIITAR - Gibson Fire- We, 4 qhslrs, 120. Sinner portabl ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.I. Atlas, Living On Beautiful heating and air conditioning, odd two parking spaces per oportment. The illtlown Bhopplnsj Center, Mlddlelown. SI Broad St. Red Batik bird BiUld body wllli case and Fender Styleomatlc machine, case, altac IMaten purchased and appraised 747- lorge 4 room apartments ore offered from $135 a month. A Hw 5 room \VA1TERS"AS1:T WA'iniBSSKS " Kor 71MIM7 amplifier, Both 111.u riiw. 747-0205. menls, never used, was »140, »5( 2003; The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Shrewsbury River (2 bedroom) suite* ore now available, offering a second bathroom ot a dinner und tianquot work, no experi- APPROVRD ran VETERANS fl :i ». rn, Heavy Polaroid camera, never use Broad St. Shrewsbury. modest $185 a month. waa »I89, 525. Baby things. Some lur (Noveilnk) ence necM»erj\ Ajply In person. 1!>87 OAMANCKE TRUCK CAMPER MOIfNTAlN INN, Scenic Dr., Atlan- |>er, cheap, 671.3750. Beautifully furnished lobby wllh 54- MERCHANDISE — 10V long. Kully equipped. Stove, PETS AND LIVESTOCK tic HlshUnds. Ask lor Rurtl. ovpn, sink, commode. Heater anil ANTIQUE BOOKCASE -— Glass dot hr. doorman servlceyHeated swim- ' CLERK WANTED rt'frlKcrslor rnn off pna or electric, ble doors, £35. ming pool with locker rooms, coban- FOR SALE Bli'ci'ft six. $1500. Call 462-9583. AKC — K-0 CLUB CUTIES - Ger- RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINA Apply CBS Supermarket 787-6180 man Shepherds, fabulous Danes, Poo m, and sauna baths (excl. to tin- 36 Itain St., Kpanstmrtr;. " a.. 8INOER ZIO KAO SWIMlAiNO I>OOI^12'x3'. CompletelJ PLOWERINO BHRUBS—Mock orangi dies, Bassets, Airedales, Beagles, Al- ontj)/Prlvote marlna/100% Indoor Modem marina facilities are available whlcti con bertti boats up to 5Qh Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mon- equipped with all accessories.^ Over- flrenush, wlegela, many others, Bonn ghana and many more avillable. Rea- jarklng avail. / Rreproof 12-itory Each dip hoi electricity and water, and there are connections for tele- I'mccjuj._rnntpnl. »njl_insp^cton vnirK. oxrams, hems, twin needle. Needs no alzo Illtrr anil elicmlcals, Uscl on« 3 for $1, Others $.50, 946-4733. sonably priced. Artistic, rooming al UlUfil -oreeds'--K-B-Olub,-3-EasUJ1ronl-8t. ptinng service. Although npnrtmenf"tenonts and-rormeT.s.llp--nser» have ETHAN ALLEN maple table, rouSd, itAIHl ili-ppmlshle nnd hleh school rrailuatr. monthly. Tradn-lns ok. Red Bank. 747-3634. a prioiiry, then will be a limited number of dips ovalloble for tie com- LADIES' IILACIC ANO WIllTB_ootton 38'!,--one-leal,-»32.--Hltchcock li.cly'1 havt balconies with rlw views/Cen- Appl>""AT(X) CERAMICS, Hwy JBraiECIT PEPT.- 3M-tt.NI Ingsiojon." •-• T"",;; .::.: ;_ Iweed still, v'Mlo allk IKIhg, iievcr writing table, black, |30. Call eve- MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL — Thrc tral air cbndlflonlng/Tappan built-in Keyp'cirt. An equal opportunlly em- T1KSK8 119 up KILKsTTables, chairs"," worn, $2,^. Original price $70. 3lz« 8 nings, 741-4742. miniature poodles— Two black, on ployer. •_ aildlni; niachlnes, typewriters, ofllco or 10. Call HI2-O73O after 7 |t,n. cocoa. 686 Ocean Ave., Bes, Bright. wall ovens and countertop ranges/ equipment, etc., at hnritaln prlees. a E. AUTOMATIC washlnj mnchlw Can bo seen anytime^ Formica kitchen cabinets and work "TRTVBL AQENT9—Shnrs ajnncy hlis rvio ~S5~KAS Immediate openlnp tor erperlenrod Now or used AAC DESK OUTLET, Approximately 10 years old. too. RIVER & SURF CLUB lit. ;«pll»H'«tloli, paid holldaya anil •trvlce Call Virginia Klmball, Free- -one ..-blaclt,wiilL..-Eicelleiil ccndltlon.. BABY-- BURN-H-llMl Inoculated.—Call 67M882. Ing froma letryare-on-the-Club's private beaoriK,-Club room* for-both- 'oilier— irenefianvptlly Aloo Ceramic*, hold. 461-7773. $51). 7I1-19M. wardrobe chest. Call FRIGIDAIRE odulh and tews ore available and will be furnished and equipped. A few Hwy. 3.1, Keyiwrt. An equal opportuni- 787-073B. MINIATURE WIREHAIB EACHB outside member* will be oaxcttd. ty employnv ^ _ I.UNCHEONETTR EQUIPMENT — HUND PUPPIES—AKC. Eight weeks Dishwashers and 12-cu. ft. 2-door self- ACCORDION — 120 hass. Pearl, RENT A TV Formica counter and stools,_ Bay Ready to go. $125 and up. 717-1407. defrosting Refrlgerarors. TiitfiXMwu Color or blat-k and white, nay, week Miirto aandwlcli nwikor, I^obtall floda beauty, Ilka new, $85. Call ' Dlr«tloni: From Red, Bonk, east on Runuon Av»._ (Rt», S20) to Octon NUIits. Apply at Dot House Iti'ulra- or month. Low rates. 1IAY8HORB TV fnnnlnln, eleclrlc Rrlll with French 284-5527 PEDIOREED COLLIES — 9 weeks. rani, Hwy. 3», UliWMowti. 7(7^»93 Excellent depositions. S65. No apart- Ave,, thence right to Pork Rood In' Monmouth Beach, 38 Chnrrh St., Keaniburg. 7B7 4400. fryer and dry Hlcanl table. Call 747 ELECTRIC RANGE — WestlnghouS' 2710. _ _ ___ menu slease. Two Worlds Farm, 291- "wHY~NOT""piRtr"i;j'~iii«t'"eifra'"»rdo MAT1UK8SES — llci xprlngl, loldlni KMO - 40 inch. Excellent perfot 2827. to 512S per month? I>» »l Ity nervine beds, headboards, (rainen, studio Slllti'1 iTllAltl) -- li'8" MONAUCH manco. Call weekends. 542-3168. yimr own pntahllshed A.M. newspaper TWO SPOTTED PONIES For Apartment, Marina or Club applicationi.'iao enuches, llf>llywoml bedi, etc. 40 to (}i>od conilltlmi: Asking Silt). Call 747 RIVERVIEW nmte In Monmoutti Ootinty, Must be 60% oil. Oulne out n[ liuslni'as. Call OARAGE SALE •— Odds and end! Call available Irom 6 to 8 a ni. Cur 787-1010. Hwy. 3d and Main St., Tort 27)8 for di'lalla. Bal.,: May 18, 6-4 p.m. (2 Popular 787-8310- Hv-rf.«sary. Liberal car allowance l''LOWEH~roTS ~^~Ali BIZCS. J0% of Ave., Fair Haveiv MoninouUl. " ADORABLE PUPPIES—Three males, lvrn. Earnings can grow, ("nil T4T- prices. Mrs. V. Arena, 150 AMANA REFRIGERATOR — Freezi RESIDENT MANAGER _mf _ (M,I> KUUMTl'KK — Antiques, China, Hwy. Port Monmoutli. 787-0133. one female. (10 each. Call glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, lop, height 65", width 32", depth 28" TOWERS Immediate ensh for anything and TORt) --- '2V Self propelled reel mow 5175. Cleneral Electric washer, 14 Ibr "LICENSED REAL ESTATE er Excellent condition. $S0. 671 J100. Phono 741-018^ FltEB PUPS TO A GOOD HOME - 28 Riverside Avo., Red Bonk Apartment 43 erythlng. Ituscll's 25 East Front SI. Will grow large. Great Dane, shep- SALESMAN Uhltn KROEHLER — Colonial sola-bed, oni herd background. Call after 6 p.m. Rental Office: 34 Rlversldt Ave. year old, OxlJ gold rut;. Moving, mus For active progressivo ofricp. Experi- liWD~NANCS~AND (WtaANS from l)RUMSETlolTri, 462.9039. sell. 842-2979 alter 5 p.m. (201) 741-1732 ence preferred Imt nnt csncntla!. A %'li. Plnnns bnnght, sold, repatreil, lint, Zlldjliin cymtiali, J150. Call Tel: 222-8309 r'rhl oprwrlnntij' for tin* riptit prrson. 671-5SC1 COLLIE — AKC registered. Sable and moved. By appointment. Freehold TENT — Morsans bunRalow 12x1 white. V/, years old. Toy fox terrier. 'Open 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Dally |ilpinbrr (»( thrre multtpt« llallnR dpr- ^luslo Cpnuir._4J'.M7;iO._ aluminum frame. Used once, $85. Ca! vlvos Cftll fnr apfMilntmcnt, fl7].^;!ll. PINS PONG TOPS AKC registered. Hi years old. 812-35S6, alter 7 p.m. 747-4028. 9 am. - 8 p.m. WAI.KRIl & WALKER, Hwy. 35. "SAWS" SHARPENED Dura Mr, hnmcRenlzc'd, no warp hoard UUAl in urctni nnd In regulation size, iVxfT. OARAGE~BAiS - HounebohTttems, Also FrlsRon, liatrliets, knivoa, cut- clothes, etc. Saturday at 326 Church AKC MINIATURE RALES rKRSfkN • ting eilRcs In pone rat. Brlnp ttipm In. Consist: two plocM, lioth (or $8.95. In stock. See In bellevp. St.. BelfDrd. from 10 tn 5. POODLE. PUPPIES F.M^IIrni opportunity (or ^xperlrneed RED BANK LUMBER »;ilp.i-ppi*nn Trrmcnrtnui tnehlnR of RED BANK LUMBER FRIfllDAIRE — Relrlgcrator - fre All white. Mnle and temnle. Champion- Pearl ind Wall. • Hrd Hunk. 747-M00. er. 9 cu. ft, two-door. $20. Call 84 clli'nts for Immrillato siTvior. Ask (or Pearl anil Wnll. Reel Bank. 741-fiSOO ship background. Wormed and lnocu- Mr KretnwlM, ADAMS AOENCY. CARI'ETINd - 3,000 yards of continu- 12.W. Iltcrl, 532-33(9, evenings and weekends. Mcmrrr Hod HanV Multiple Syalem ous lilnmont nylon carpotiiB left ovor "llOTrtliNT^BKRlaEBATdiF^- Very WASHING MACHINES (21 — Wring- dERMAN SHBPHBRD PUPPIES - SiTvlcc. C«ll TU-M»W. [ron. our ^antt'ti a part ment lnstiilln Roncl condition. Very reasonable. Cal er type, and mangle. $35 apiece. Call TAYING TEI.ITKIIH" -"KoMiirai bank" ttons Must to .sold for nu low as J129 7110720 Six weeks old. AKC registered. Cal 787-6035. 787-6692. pHlnry comuieinurute wiili rxiMTii'nct*. (or rnc-li 2.10 «i|. ft. Hm-khiK iinil" In- HON'T niorely brlphti-n your carpets.. plus frlnpe !»rn.*flli. Write Box Z-168. itallatlon Inriuilpd, Call nmy. while "HOUSE SOLD — Selling furnishing! TWO BEAGLE PUPPJES - 17 week! Blue LiiHtro them..-eliminate rapid re- Including two refrigerators. Call 671 Thp pally rteKl^tcr. l"i*rt Hunk. nio.'t colnr.i nn> still uvallatilu- Otill snlllnp Itrnt electric pliampoocr, $1 old shots. Beautifully marked. $3 6; 1 0 0SO5 woekends, alter 6 evos. AnnTii'iii.. 2^ - -_ Vafr Hnvrn Homo Supply. 552 River each. Call 291-1688. ~!'KA(*HEHS Allnii'tlv.' siunnuT pn- lid., l'alr Haven. COCA OOLA MACHINE — Like n ilUitn fur tca«'l]pra w!io cirslrp to parn "KiTftNTfi TtF~AN I>~AnTUNI*KS --- PEKINGESE PUP — AKC rcglstcrec 1 Left OVIT "Mi mmlcl.Tnkt' over i>ny- 50 botllo capacity, olllco. or honv looking lor a home. Only 575. Ca * Mi!>«liitiiin! inocmt ilitrliB Juno. STOIl.M SASI1 -- Tlireo 'J8X37H, two size, Call 2DM030. July Hii'1 AUK. Interestinc r>ilncni!itnn1 iniMits J* per week Instant cretlil. 2t.\55-\. (•: ni. WOUtlKN SCREENS, 771-6552. Call Mi- Sliatp, Orussninii Kurnlturo, ^•nrk wit Si KUU rantont lnri'inn anil flvo full sl/.p S8x.U^, twii full Slzo 31',>x CLOTHINC1 — Dresses, slacks, sweal ADORABLE PUPPIES - On; male, 371fi(:(6 •Mhrr liftiffits. For Informal Jim en 11 M. Uvo !4x.M. three 3M1, $1 ea, ALII- ers, etc. Unballevably low prices. three females, mixed-breed. }2. 462- ?:: 'ion;. S11MIM 8CRRRNS, four 28x47. seven London's, 83 Rlvor St., Rod Ban! l 1 C273. r 'J ix3il i,. two 21x5^, SI ea. I1O0H8, 2 "MAN nil' \VOMA'N"l" 1'r.lfilit vMiv NKW KrUMTUHK SAM1M.K3 panel 2'8"xii'f.", 4-llglit. 2'4"xC8", 4 CBNTRUY OLD — Antique Germ. AKC COLLIE — Champion slrct liv on w..,-h«i;iy fViMilnps (IT SI, Ap- KVKRY PlKi'K WI'ST OO Grandfather's clock, crystal glas: % piini'l. 2'.Vxfi'S', 2-panL'l 2'8"x(l'8", 2- elBht-month-oliI male. Wonderful Ir-m II. n Si'!i"Oi, Atlnntic HtBliinniis I'lUl Name hraml iMs^lay tnnttrpN!*t s, 51.V p:!!!!1!, 2'xli'8", $2 en. HocHlilK chair brass wolRhts and face. 938-5846. cerament. Housebroken. All shots Hirnk tifil, comMnatlnn ilenk and ln.ok- .?,'». tt'lephimi' dcfil{ $5, piano sent $2 ruse mtipli1 iH-da, S"'O. Jimt two, Save POOL — Doildhhoy 18'X3'. All equl Must sacrifice. 229-5938. "ji MP. i 'HE.S8KI1 - - r»rt-tliur. r"M1»frl- IWil cluilra SI n. I'linne 542-2625. ment, $125. rhonc 1 Stilt ti.irliiR tills imio. sinunon* nyh\n AKC'POODLB PUPPIES - AT SAC ern *••• I'.LII -M :.Sirf. Umish nl ,In>' vi'lvi'l stmll->. S]«','|I.H i\v(i/ $7.V Kiinimis 741-0390 R1KICB — Small miniatures. Black Urn.It V Si.'V, Hull \ K siiTpniiiti* H'livwiuxi iiods $\'X Many nirM, pnw-rr liiwn mower, porlal'lfl ~WALNUr~o5FinE DESK — »35. or silvers. 741-3253. rnlmil.il UVIIIK rmmifi. hrdr.Mims, illn- lMie\vrlti>r, li;nninrs. Toys, clothes, lc Call TWO~TOY POODLE PUPPIES FOP tnp rtH'ins a! suvlnKS of hundreds of 741-0444, SJjJL'ATIONS WAMI'D-FcmalO ii:> Mi.vi'liMtiiMu 202 Buona. Vlsla SALE — $65 oach, with papcri. C»' Ave., Fair Haven. 747-3104. MAPLE COLONIAL living room sel 264.5268. "VY'RU'-ITY -• (M'PI.IC 'ilKLATIONS ' IRWIN'.S FINE FURNITURE TWO VlfTOHIAN CHAlna ,1 pieces, $50. Oroen Toln pull lam I FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMES WRIT1NC TY1MNC. I.KrrERS ; OI'F.N TO !l Upliolslrreil. Ktt. c.lhson refrljeralor, 60"x24", $11 Mils HAM.IK fii-HHAECKK, 77.\-3JM I 57 Mnnmnnlti SI Red Hank 717-OOU 741-1421 222-8906. 717-5977 HARBOUR TOWERS So near ... to Manhattan or Newark or HELP WANTED - MALE HKLP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Philadelphia, yet traveling to vacation is APARTMENTS made obsolete at Harbour Towers. You

TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- vacation at home, at your private beach on MENT - Tiled bath, UU4 kitchen. the Atlantic Ocean ... of course, there's T V Winter rates. Leonardo Mole!, 74 NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS FOR: Hwy. 3«. Leonardo, 291-9811. an Indoor pool and sauna rooms. LONO BRANCH - Summer rentals So convenient ... in the estate, area of Furnished. Four rooms and bath, oceanlront. Prlvale beach. Monthly West End, adjoining the famed. Harbor season. 220-1553. TITLE V SALARY OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF Island Spa, served by railroad, two blocks KEANSBURO — four rooms, unlur nlshed, Business couplo preferred to shopping and a bus to Newark and New Equipment Operator (Public Works) 2:60 per hour Keyport Boro Call 787-2127 alter 1 p.m York stops at the entrance. KKANSBURO — Duplex. Bedroom, Lllclicn, Uvlntr room. 3ultalilo couple So elegant. .. private home suites include 2,58 per hour Manasquan Boro ir single, Private entrance. P& In vJiermoBtatically controlled heating and air Equipment Operator (Streets) iltldes tllllltles. 787-16M. conditioning, terraces, doorman service 0 KEANSBURO — Main St. Three-room Superintendent of Recreation 1400 yr. (Part-time)' Marlboro Township unfurnished apartment. Call alter 6:30 and attended parking, color coordinated p.m. 787-4005. BKl'-ICIENCY APARTMENT - Two kitchens with unique appliances and built- m, lnrKn kllohcn and bedroom. Prl- ins, exceptionally large and exciting lay- CLOSING PATE FOR FILING APPLICATIONS IS JUNE' 10, 1968 its entrance. On first floor. Near Rlvorvlew Unspllnl. Write to Box Z- outs. 158, The nally Register, Red Bank.

•for applications and further information phone 741-5050 FOR SALE TWO, THREE & FOUR BEDROOM SUITES or visit your local State Employment Office at SINUS PROBLEMS? HARBOUR 48 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Tak. SINADRIN (75 Ocean Ave., West End, NJ.J01-2M.o010 DIRECTIONS: New Jersey Turnpike to exit II, connecting lo the Garden NO FEE CHARGED Now AvallabU At Slate Parkway. Proceed to exit 105 (Ealonlown-Lono Branch) and Ihen continue to Monmoulh Road. Turn directly onto Monmoulh Road to Cedar Avinut ond proceed lo Harbour Towirs. New Jenny State Employment OHicn Affiliatnd with U.S, Employment Service FAMILY PHARMACY Another Luxury Residence £y THE WAREHAM OROANIZATION 741-1121 Owner-Manager

L • ADVERTISING COST >I54.5O 493 Proipict Avs., Lilll. Silver HOUSES FOE RENT HOUSES POH SAtE WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOH RATJB HOLSEf! FOH SALE THE DAILY PECfSTOf, Friday, M»y 17, 1968-2J; n{fUS&-9KTJfM0M UM1CH EtWXtfJSJEJB, dtei/fcl eTftctenc rutti of prfwa^y. i, xmu-My, tun EUM.S0N — Prime, residential Estate Broker, HL a, JS«.lontown. MJ- t*ct Mrs. BrufcBmtr, J5.A.L 229-UW, tleic&n, HOUSES FOH SALE 2223. Evenings ted holidays, carl Pet. Ext. Gil. THE BERG AGENCY area. Spacious, modern ranch. (More Classifled Ads erson. 542-2827. - RED BANK — Furnished room will WEST LONO BRANCH - Attractive 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS own private kitchen. Nlc« section ol Living room has 'fireplace, three-bedroom home. $19,900, Good On The Next Page) RED BANK - Beautiful riverfront needed by employees of local company town. Close to shopping and trans- REALTORS ^ '. condition. Convenient location, Din- home on West Front St. For private relocating to West Long Branch. Rural portation. Call after 6 p.m. for ap- formal dining room, electric or professional use. Close to shop- BROW * NEAVES, Realtors. 22J-2600. area preferred. Contact Mrs. Bruem- pointment, 281-6175. kitchen, paneled den. Three ping, transportation and hospital mer, 229-1100, Ext. 641. $16,990 Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, MATURE LADY — To share seven- bedrooms, two baths. Utility fireplaces. Bulkhead and mooring FOUR BEDROOMS — By June 1 room tiousc. References. 2i Mori PI., HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Available Aug. I. $275 per month. Call For executive. In Hazlet or surround noil Bank. Call 747-2483. Sprawling Rancher room. Hot air oil heat. At- between 10 a.m. and i p.m. wppMnys ing area. Call George Mollnaro Agen- lira, WilHon 622-7890. cy, 264-^200. LOVELY ROOM—Fur woman, choice tached two-car garage. Formal location and pleasant atmosphere. 1 Excellent Condition APPLEBROOK — MIDT1LETOWN — l'/2 acre plot. $49,000. WE HAVK an overflow of buna fid. BratiL'h Avr., Rt.-il Bank. 7*1-7:154, A dream come true, First deposit takes it. Three master sized Centrally air conditioned three - bed- prospects locking lor two or four bed EUMSON — Interesting, con- room,' two-bath ranch. Redwood fin- rooms. Call U3 for fast action to hav< SINGLE ROOME-Clean, comfortable, bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, dining area, cermanic ished basement. One year lease, one reasonable, (ienlleman prelerred. venient locale. Cape Cod. Liv- month'* security required, Available your home rented. THE BEHG AGEN Wallace St., 741-5392. GiraKe. tiled bath. All city utilities. Present taxes only ?300 per year. June 7. Rent $275. Call 671-1289. CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 671-1000, ing room has a Heatilator fire- FURNISHED ROOM - First floor, Immediate possession at closing. Low interest mortgage can 'THREES-ROOM BUNGALOW — Fur- 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME within 3t prlvato entrance, ('all 74i-lU-il. Alte place, - dining room, electric —-«iihed:—Weftr Fort Monrnoulli. Gentle- minute drive of West Long Branch. 5 p.m. call 016 8111. be assumed. man preferred. 542-29D9. Executive with local company relo- kitchen. Three bedrooms, twu cating this area. Will rent with option ELDERLY PERSON BOARDED — VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $690 DOWN CAPE COD — 2 or 3 bedrooms. City to buy. Contact Mrs. Bruemmer, 229- Room and meals. Nice home. Nice baths. Full basement with _jBffi«a-sn' room, beautiful eat-in kitchen, pan- the guest room, and the upstairs solarium, which it lined with eled den with fireplace, large vacuum unit. Many extras, In finest windows and copper planters, you can tee the New York skyline screened porch, WA baths. LitU» Silver location. Aiklnj fX,mt — it'i breathtaking on a truly clear night. SPRING TIME IS Transferred owner has--re- Ireei t duced this lovely home far be- low the replacement cost — ONLY "TLC", IN CJOOD LOCATION. In spring, the eialeei, tulipi, daffodils and dogwoods end the HOUSE HUNTING TIME" 162,500. , 21' Uvlni room with (lreplact, full din- paths that wind in end out emong them herald this leeion with room, kitchen, (our bedrooms, IV, an array of color and beauty fitting to spring ei you always NAVESINK RIVER VIEW - Trees thought It should be. • Choice and Exclusive Listings < baths, txU teated porch. Full but- Lovely-five-bedroom Colonial meat Detached one-car garagt, Ilill WEST LONG BRANCH with river rights. Center hall, In summer, the graceful old trees provide in emerald perediie OCEANPORT living room with fireplace and home to be sold "as Is", need! a little ensuring coolnen and maximum privacy, which can be enjoyed Monmoiith College Anal Front to lack Split Levtl bookshelves, dining room, decoration and Imagination. (17,000. from two tun porches of two outdoor terraces. In excellent condition with brick Sedate two story colonial - not large kitchen, paneled den, 3!£ OLD! HISTORIC SHREWSBURY. Thta front, lorgt living room, dining foa small - not too big - Just baths, full basement. Call us 1 area, modern kltchan with built In Right I First floor contains living lovely ranch with IT living room, The fall brings the late flowers and multi-colored leaves, which room, dining room, breakfast room, for an appointment. $53,000. (Mumd Stwth, rbnoa~Qnd~ ovany. three bedrooms, kitchen, three bedrooms, 6n» bath. rustle with that special sound to match their color, Among all kltchan with electric range and one and one hall bath!, large fom- this is a beautiful four-bedroom, four and one-half bath home, lly room, plui wood pontted den laundry room, second floor has MOOR, YOUR BOAT AT YOUR Screened porch. Finished busment -four -bedroomsr-one-ond-one- holf- Leonardville Road, Middletown, New Jersey with modern country kitchen, central vacuum and air-condi- or fourth Bedroom, separata low D0(3K-—Nearlynew-four«beri> baths, many other lovely features bar and runnlnc water. Otiir I dry room. One car attached gar- tioning, ind basement workshop In the perfect condition only Included In sale as brand new wall room home overlooking the Enjoy rvltxid, country-itylt living with plenty of trm age. Combination aluminum stormi extru, In Una condition priced, lor | to wall carpeting, freezer, new re- Shrewsbury. Large living room, possible In restorations If you art a builder. One of a kind. and icretnti automatic gai clothes highlighting tht prMtrvtd nttuial lurroundlngi, frigerator, dishwasher, canvas own- dryer Included In salt. Available dining room, eat-in kitchen Inamedlate iala (24,000. - $69,500 Ing, and power mower. Approxi- for FHA or VA financing. Quollfled with pantry, ,den, family room • COLONIALS AVAILABLE WITH mately one acre choice and well Vet absolutely no money down, landscaped grounds, Asking (24,500. overlooking * the Water, carpet- The Dowstra Agency _ I AND 4 BEDROOMS Non-Vat only J1.MC.00 down, 30 vior msxtgogi available, Asking ing, many extras: Transferred 9i~East Front St., Rid lank •SPLIT LEVELS FROM... Ut 500.00. "owner asking $43,500: " BI-LEVELS MONMOUTH BEACH "•— 741-8700 Rt 35r301 Maple Ave!"" Income! - Cornar-Bergen-H,— -SALES-OEEICE-—-29MS2I- P0RT.AU.PE6K Why rent when you can buy a two EtEGANCE! t?uler Lagoon with family completely furnished house RED BANK PERMANENCE! pplebrook Agency Roparlan RightsI In desirable Monmouih each with MULLANEY REALTY detached completely furnished two BEAUTY! 10 room colonial bl-level only three bedroom bungalow for only 114,500. Evenings and Sundays Elegance, permanence and beauty ara MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN RUMSON personified In this nujestlc hom» »y years old. Custom "built ond'illu- Widow desperate for fast sole ond the winding tree lined drive, boxwood 671-5151 566-7400 o7l-2300 141-J'OO atad on quiet lagoon with raparlan will sacraflce this Ideal set-up. 741-9204 gardens, tleldstone and brick con- SALES AGENTS rights end floating dock with seals. Must truly be seen to be appreciat- struction, gracious entrance nail and Impressive room sizes. Nearly five You'll love the oversized family ed. Act fast this won't last long. LITTLE SILVER acres of breathtaking (rounds, Seven room with brick fireplace, two Tailored for owner 19«3. Brick and bedrooms, six baths. A Wddletown full baths, sun deck off master bed- frame Colonial ranch, quality materi- ehowplace for the successful family. Asking ;UO,0OO. Call today. room. There Is a two car attached als and workmanship. Cents." hall, liv- ing, room 15x24, dlnlne room 11' garage. All kinds of built In op- THINK HALL BROS., Realtors square, paneled kitchen 13x15, den 01 613 River R1. 7U-T686 Fair Haven ' pllances. Firm price- of - $32,000.00 bedroom MxlO, fameroora 13x18/ thre Mearft'Sr "MultipleXlsUng Bervlca ~Ii~unbaatabie." FoT the UlscrlmlrS^ •paoloui -bedroomi, two Hied - baths — O i Ey, TEICHIR AOINCY Jlany-extrai^Oce of our best value* ling buyer. ' " ' Reduced to 541,900, ' Offers Outstanding COZY FOR A COUPLE JOSEPH S. McCUE We call It a brlde'a home because -Services — It's jiut right for a couple or a couple ' REALTORS with a child. Two-liedroom ranch, Liv- LITTLE SILVER WHY the SO nidge Roal Bunuon 842-M44 ing room, kitcnen, full dry basement. Member Multiple Listing All aluminum siding and carport. As- Juit Ultid! TEICHER AGENCY sume a 5M percent mortgage, $105 April 24, 1968 per month pays alt. Only I180O need- Five bedroom, two ond one half Sold over $2,000,000 in 20 MILE Colonial with a manlftcent view ~ ed. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Air- baths In very desirable location. Residential Properties river and ocean. Five bedroom* anc port Plaia, Hailet. 264-7100. VA-and Corner lot. Many extras Included 2*4 biths, living rootn wllh view FHA Financing available. . Every Year Since 1942. Beautiful porch. Kitchen and separate In sale. Owner asking (33,000.00. laundry room, Pull basement. Pretty COLTS NECK BECAUSE we are NOT mam- terraced garden, Uniuual and beaut: Low tjixea aro one of the attractions ful offering at J28,80O. McAUSTEB of thla brand new ranch. Three bed- Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service bars of any Multiple Listing AOENOY, Realtors, 109 E. Rlvw Bd., rooms, two baths, paneled den with Service; and therefore, as an Rurajon. Si2-180(. fireplace, full basement, two-car ga- 30 Linden Place - : -~~•---••--•---•• THERE'S NOTHING rage. Finest construction, Asking S44,- independent Agency, wa can RIVERFRONT BOO. STERLINO THOMPBON ft SO SATISFYING ABBOC, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Middle- offer fresh, new, quality list- Rambling Colonial tanch. Fanorunl Red Bank, New Jersey AS DEALING river view. Lovely well shrubbed town. Call Uiim ings. grounds with many fruit trees, Largi entertaining living room, three bed' RIVERFRONT - $16,500 WITH PEOPLE BECAUSE we give prompt rooma, two baths, patio. Deep water, Hanch, has large living room with dock and marine railway. Many ex- Thennopane picture window, Big mod- WHO KNOW WHAT service on Gl, FHA Loans tras. CHB00. Call for appointment. ern country style kitchen. Two bed- ROLSTON WATERBURY, 16 W. Front rooms and ceramic tile'bath. Cyclone THEY'RE DOING BECAUSE we hsve your inter- St., Red Bank. T47-3M0. fenced, property that runs right down Gentlemen: . to the river. Lovely garden. Tool shed. KEAN8BURG Many Other Choice Offerings •st at heart. . Riparian rights. (16,600. McALlSTER Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen AGUNOY, Realtors, 109 X. Rivet Kd., bath and oversized garage. Attached Rumson. 842-18EM. three-room apartment on nicely land- scaped lot. Good for older couple. WEST LONO BRANCH — Five level I cannot sing top loudly the praises of your Multiple Listing Service. As 1 Many extras. Call for appointment. spilt. Bpaclous. 214 baths. Four bed- "No DOWN ' Gl Financing ... "Low Down" FHA 787-3733. ' rooms. Living room, dining room, Financing ... For Qualified Buyers Convontlonal MIDDLBTOWN — Multi-level Colonial kitchen. Recreation, den and laun- a licensed real estate broker, I have been trying for years to sell my own property, on hill with view. Four bedrooms, 2% dry rooms. Approximately one acre Mortgage,! With Prepayment PrMlegti. beautifully shrubbed grounds. Two- baths, paneled living room with fire- car garage. Best area. {27,000. as I would like to retire. I have advertised in newspapers and had a "For Sale" / place, paneled den with slate floor, paneled master bedroom. Two-car ga- 222-43M and 222-84:0. rage. Centrally air conditioned. Kid- INTBRBSTID IN A NEW HOMH?- sign on my front lawn, all to no avail. SAMUEL ney-shaped In-ground heated swimming We have many choice locations In the pool 39'xlS'. $13,500, Call 671-2(78 >fte Mlddletown • Atlantic Highlands area 7 p.m. for appointment where custom constructed new homea ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are to TEICHER AGENCY MIDDLBTOWN — Just completed nine, be built. For complete details call Finally, I listed it with members of your service through one Realtor, and room, two-story Colonial. Four bed- MULLANBY REALTY. 671-5161. rooms, paneled library and carpeted INDEPENDENT LISTING BROKERS family room. On Vk acre wooded lot. RUMSON COLONIAL — S acre, Call 229-3772. lovely trees. Excellent location. Three it was sold by another in less than month — and at a fair price. large bedrooms, 21' living, room, SPECIALISTS SINCE 1947 IN: REAL ESTATE LITTLB SILVER - Private. Fox JH11 paneled den, large enclosed porch, area. Capo Cod. Three bedrooms, two 30* patio wllh built-in barbecue. Two- ful] baths. Living room with fire- car garage. I41.60O. 8(2-2341. 2870 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 542-3500 place, dining room, paneled den, As an experienced broker, I can truthfully say that there is no better, screened porch, paneled recre- QUICK BALE — Bargain. Two houses, PROPERTY MANAGEMENT-MORTGAGES ation room with bar, two-car attached close to beach, schools. Winter house, garage. Trees. Lot 100x176, Sept. oc- S rooms; summer house, 3 roomB. All more expedient way to sell property than to multiple list it with members of your cupancy. S32.D0O. 842-3253. conveniences. Keansburg. (11,000 for both. Cash terms. For appointment .11 938-2907 after 5 p.m. service. HAZLET — Five bedroom bl-level. Oversized fully landscaped lot. Assume low Interest Q.L mortgage. Call 28*- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 8004. Gentlemen (and ladies, for there are many of you In the business), I JOLTS NECK — BxBcutlve Colonial home. Entrance foyer with powder salute you. . A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! room, heated auoporch and den sunken living room with fireplace, formal din- ing room, Ihree bedrooms and two haths. Separate maid's quarters wllh bath. Full cellar with shop and half With warm personal regards, I am, - \ , bath. Four-car garage. Four-stall bain Adding Machines - Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating and paddocka. Low taics. A. KOZICKY, CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, THOMAS SLATE Heal Estalo Broker, Rt. 35, Eaton- ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriter! town. 542-2223, Evenings and holidays. sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 steps, fllrtowalki, patios, odd Jobs, Free Estimates Monmoulii it., Red Bank, 747-M85, Reasonable ratca. U2-4385, 747-2336. Painting and Decorating ^ 1 Peterson, 542-2327. VAC CARPENTRY Fully Insured 741-4338 KEANBBUno — Three bedroom ranch. Sincerely and gratefully, Antiques Manufacturer ol Living, dining room, kitchen, utility KITCHEN CABINETS Pearl and Bead Restringing •oom. Aluminum siding. Fenced In ATLANTIC TIUDINO POBT - 49 At- Specialising In roar yard. 787-2754. . lantic Avo., Long Branch. Antiques, Formica Work Expertly on braided nylon. (1.60 a ixd furniture. Mon.. Wed., Frl. 7:30- Call 22S-231B After 5 p.m. •trand. Sterling clasps from 75c. 9:30 p.m., Bat. 124 p.m., Sun. 2-6 ftEUSSILLES', 36 Broad St., Red HOUSES FOR SALE p.m. W« buy-iell-trade anything of Bank. (signed) A. McFarhind value. , Moving & Storage Asphalt Paving Piano Tuning OCEAN COUNTY 79 Ridge Road OBNBRAL ASPHALT PAVITJO INC. HOME * CONCERT TUNINC1 "Look Mo, no starls!" Only J14.9O0. Blacktop driveways and parkin} lots. Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. No huffing or puffing In ihls ranch Call for free ntlmam. 33J-S2S8. Work guaranteed. home bull! on oversized 106'xlOO' land- Rumson, New Jersey NGEL BAL LONOO 222-2883 scaped lot. Three bedrooms, FOR- Diamonds Bought or Restylcd ' MOVERS-Slnca 1885 MAL dining room, wall-to-wall car- Plumb- Pslntlnz k Deooratlni ters, leaders, shutters. Helford, N.J. 244'9300 •nge». Rool». Call 741-3301 for rree Estimates Call MM1N 7S7-1S28. 13 year guaramon. HOUSES FOR SALE O—TRT. DAF7.Y nfflSTTX, Friday M.v 17. HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE . A SREAT PARTY HOUSE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE COLTS NECK COLONIAL COLONIAL SPLENDOR * On Shrewsbury River. Four I>arge treed plot but very little lawn. Five bedrooms, two paneled bedrooms, modem LOVELY UNCROPT July 15th possession of this five-year-old two-story Colonial, baths and powder room. Den 13x12 with wood burning fire- kitchen, hugh solarium over- 'LOCATION entrance hall, living room, full dining room, kitchen, den and place. Kitchen, 18x15. Good sized living room and dining room. looking RiVer. Outdoor fire- First time offered. Young three- bath. Four extra large bedrooms and two baths on second Full cellar. Two-car garage. One of a kind. Asking $51,750. place, double g?s grill. .Dock. bedroom home. Living room, floor. Two-car garage. Close to water and boat docks. 1% $38,500. dining an>a, kitrhpn with break- acres of beautiful trees and flowering shrubs. BEAUTIFUL MIDDLETOWN FRAME fast bar, 24' lwrration room, AND FIELDSTONE RANCH TWO in ONE A RARE BUY @ $59,500 jalousied Florida room, at- Ideal home for two families liv- tached two-rar garage. Care- If IDDMtTOWN Unusually attractive yard. Good trees and shrubs, brook in ing together. Main wing has rear. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, free aluminum siding. Magnifi- lovely master suite with many OAK HILL Modern roomy kitchen. T\fo bedrooms and 16x12 sun room, cent landscaping features.many_ closets. Large living room, flowering shrubs. Trujy a gar- Contemporary charm is only one feature of this home. Three Two-car garage. House suitable for young couple or retiree. Asking $25,500. dining room, paneled den, Two den spot. Best VA or FHA .-bedrooms, IV] baths, large science kitchen which has every second floor guest rooms. Sep- terms, Offered at $25,9110, new feature ponKiblo. IJvinp rnnm, dining room, den, recrea- NEED FOUR BEDROOMS IN LITTLE SILVER? arate wing has two rooms, bath tion room, two fireplaces, full basement. Two-car garage, fully gndjrivate entrance. Located jlLconditioned._.MasJe.r ..Bedroom., suite (dressing-room-sitting Jianch._wi]h, large ..rooms,.- fireplace in living room; Den on two magnificent acres. room, and walk-in closets). Wall-to-wall carpet and all new 20x14. Porch 16x10. Two-car garage. Owner transferred, must 69,500. REALTORS appliances are included. This house is one of a kind, only one move. Asking $39,500. ldlh most -beautiful-wooded-lotbif : ' lUMSON-FAIR H : " " PLENTY OF; SPACE 258 Newnun Spring! Rd. see this house at only $B5,500. Almost new Colonial bi-level, ] New Shrewsbury Split Level. Four bedrooms, three baths, Five BEDROOMS, 2 /2 baths. BEACH AGENCY, BROKER Red Bank 747-3000 23x15 game room. Large dining room and kitchen. 22x10 Attractive paneled den. Con- 1M Highway #39 Mlddletown. SJ jalousied porch. Cellar, Two-car garage. Asking $28,900. venietnly located near schools 24 Hours .... 7 Days Open T Dayi KVM: Ml.1768 and shopping. $45,000. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY FAIR HAVEN — NEW I.'lsTINO —"•jniTI.ll BILVB MONMOTITH BEACH .,- 19? Broad Straet Red Bank 7-41-3450- J6LLHLS... AnctLiiiLUi-Jiitfft'l JED-BANK. - Income proper 'RANCH- •—-Tlr!»«~-hMrr "Bucks County Style Home.' COLONIAL Bl-Ievel in brand NEW condition. NEW CONSTRUCTION dition. Four hfdrooms, H'j both if Rrautlftilly !«nit«f»pfrl. Eal-in kltr.hu ANNB E. MARTIN, Reiltnr 741-9333 Many-many .extra* dishwasher, wash- Pour bedrooms, two baths, living room with dining patio, Fumlly room wli QUIET COUNTRY RANCH BLACK SHUTTERS ngaln.it vhlte clap- Sink Building, Atlantic Hlshliru er, dryer, refrigerator, wall-to-wall and full dining room kitchen, uttlltj lorgur Trlpphfind Ri»rvlci flOO. APPLEBROOK AGENCY of Rum- bedrooms. Beautiful ceramic bath. Paneled den with fireplace. Full Opnn Bund(iyn 462 RUMSON ion, 112 Ave of- Two Rlve4M» Knotty-plne~ kitchen. Full cellar. Ex- bo?f ment Many custom ftalurt*. older linme lncluilM flva berlfoofnii, ceilent starter home, $17,500. NEW CUSTOM HOMES FISHING, SELECT RUMSON three bath«, hot water heat. Two-car iWTlSTTTiTBEAWAY YOUR PLANS OR HIB Aluminum siding, Beautiful tress, BETTER THAN NEW For Gracious Living Circular driveway. Unusual buy at (taraiie. Very convenient to Bchnols, HOME AND STUDIO LOCATION This (teven-ye&r oM apllt level hom 1 • Starting it S3l) oo S57SO0 BOATING, SWIMMING churchi-j, neach. Shady corner plot. Century old aeven-room Colonial com- Picture book treed setting with foun- i0 Pretty milage directly on' beautiful Centrally; tir conditioned three-bed Npert of dpcoratlnj. Ideal urowlni lias had love and affection ever alnci tain. Distinctive functional Interior lay- • City water and sanitary th« day It was completed. Four bed pletely modernized. Three Bedrooms, walorfront properly with private dock. room. two-haLh ranch homi". Flrepl&r* family. Kl^.OM.' separate studio with heat and water. out Includes 19x16 den with wall-size • Ten minutes to RR atatlo I.OVEL.Y INTERIOR WITH THRKB In living room, formal dinlnit room rownfl And {tftneled family roftm plui fireplace, 19x12 kitchen with, view of Parkway FAIR HAVEN RANCH • JOSEPH S. McCUE • thf» usual- living room, dining rnnm Large wooded lot has a babbling broo BEDROOMS ANP BATH, LARGE LIV 20x12 paneled den, 25x20 screencc! In the Tear. Located In historic Hart lake, five lovely bedrooms, 2% baths, • Minutes to Ideal shopplnr centers A larpt deep yord with privacy on INO HOOM, DINING ROOM ANI porch, two-cur attached Rarnire. Sil kitchen. Located In the - nicest par formal dining room, plus"* finished • One-acre lota on rollini hlllsHe REALTORS of Mlddletown • River Plaxa., Won' shornB woods. Immediate occupancy nlc« residential ilreel. Walking dis- PRETTY KITCHEN. Full baaomen u&ted-on over 1H bpautlful acrPR, Al Offered at ?2.\800. We have the key gameroom for children's rainy day • Fourth lowest tax rate In Mon- tance 1o schools. Lorgt living room nvr-rsllrrl Int. Asking only 121,000. He tractH'dy prlcori at $49,000. $0 Rldgo Ko&d Ttumson 842-0444 last. $27,900. ' '..; Playing. See this line home lr. lovely moutu Cdiinly AUBTBR AGENCY, - Rnltnri, 108 E, Member Multiple Listing Colts Neck. Asking $53,900. MARIE with fireplace. Dlnlnq area. Three RUSSELL M. BORUS RUSSELL M. BORUS HALL BROS., Realtors ' CALL AND DISCUSS niver fid., Jlumson. M2-1884, 813 River Rd. 741-7688 Fair Have A. HOFSE8S, Realtor. Hlllcrest Rd,, bedrooms, one bath. Full basement. RUMSON PINE RIDGE dLJ64Ja2L_Miilllplii Listings, MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD Good buy at tJJ.MO. SEVEN-ROOM SPLIT REALTORS REALTORS Member MnltltiJe_LlaUni_Service— Jlmv nf iiminrfti-mo»MieRuHfiir-loca' Open 7 Days iltor fU Fnlr MIDDLETOWN gj^Holmrlel mm;i 74T-453J tlons. Poyor, pretty living room with T47-+532 634 River Rd. Fair Haven fireplace. 30' new combination kitch- LITTLE SILVER BEACH EXCLUSIVE RANCH, APPLEBROOK III en and family room, dining area with BELFORD RANCH Widow moving lo apartment. Thfi HANDYMANTBARGAiiT- 7414(77 iTMich windows opening to flag.itnne VACANT AVAILABLE Little silver, good area, Seven rooms re ticrl rooms, two nattm, Hvln PHttn. Three bedrooms and two tiled Mint area, mint condition, L home Includes four bedrooms. Shouh HOUSES FOR SALE 75x12* landscaped lot. 14x17 llvin attract a famtfy seeking a nice horn nchlduig large living room with wood room, rilnlng room. On heaut bath.1, Oversized two-car garage. DOR- nn Invely landscaped plot. Quiet at- $1,800 CASH DOWN burning fireplace, dining room, four lundncapecl, wooded % ncre. Pa woods, azaleas, lllacj and other beiuill- room, Three large bedrooms pin bedrooms, and hath. ICItohen- Outildi klnffflizftd flat-In kitchen. Asking tl& maBPhere.-at $23,500. Call for inap Immediate Pfaio«fllon, Seller moved. w family room, 14'x2f£. Excellent cnndl fill-treRs-jtnrl ahrubtiery. Asklnr$4(),i tlon by appointment. 10-year-aid three-bedroom ranch. No deck ' - " 'Uon."iii|006i PrihcipfLia ofityT «tt-22«4 fm. MoMJSTBR AGENCY, Bealtors, AW. VA. BO rtown, approximately }ii other trees. Basement. Oil heat. Soro», 109 E River nd.. Rumson. ui.iau inonthly. Non vets $850 down, apprnyl application, no closing fees, $153 mo. liiaTely S172 montniy, aunjpct lo goy _JQSEEfcLS.-McCU-E— -repairs-and decoratlnsT ill thai li — BEACH TSiNCT '"f- *«« McA"S™«^AGENCY RED BANK CONVENIENCE ernirienl ap'prbVai;"Tripprov E KIRWAN CO., REALTORS BROKER flr.ari!.ou« jrsyerkrr»rn home, Gunter ncaltorii. Campbell's Junction, Bel 1IH Hiilimy-35 --•MIMIrtown, N.J, nail, sjiaclous dining room, cat-ln lOMr N; J. 78T-MO0. Member Multiple Listing Open 7 days 842-S628 or 671-212! kj'chen thrfe _bfrlrnnm«,.-fiil]™ naa»^ Eves: S31.<768 E^P-,- Smllfir «lx-room ——%- MORTGAGE - : Payments approxlmate-quallllcd buyers ranch on beautiful treed acre. Fire- rnpnf, two-pRr garagp. Cohvenlpnt lo- EDNA M. NETTERT ™HI 1!4,,batt"1' larf '»milJ' room, Now—Sat ev«ryfhing cation. Ashing $21,900. AVAILABLE S™. * ?L c"r'letlni:' appliances, 1 ReHltors HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! RUSSELL M. BORUS No points. Nine-room home nn ha FARM« — HOMES - INDUSTRIAL rree-ihaded patio, etc. 127,500. 5K« You'vs worked for at acre. Five hedrooms, 2V4 bathn. two to Inspect this comfortable older mortgage available. 671-5015. SITES HOLMDEL — COLTS NECK home. The rooms are large and airy REALTORS - car atUched garaRe. Full basement MARLBORO — FREEHOLD AREA* IMMEmATE~POS3E8SI0N~"- Four «0fl River nd. Pair Haven Wall-to-wall carpeting. Wa*hpr. drye: putph Lan« Rn., RD 1. Marlboro Tor that firtjoyable feeling of apace. bedrooms, ihree baths, dining room,•'• nnd refrlfcnrator. Asking f31,O00. fJnl P.O. 8oi 325, Freehold Covered porches. Living room, dining eat-In kitchen, den, basement, two- VAN HORN BREEZY POINT 74M532 — •• for appointment. ROLSTON WATER room, eat-In kitchen, den, four bed- car garage. 526,900. CROWpLL AGEN- FLORIDA CALLING BtlRY. 16 W." Front St., Red Bank. 462-4151 rooms, basement, garages, sewers, CY, Realtors, 7fi W. Front St, 741- 747-3500. modest taxeji. All within walking dis- 403O. Evenings 741-3656 ... A fine, quiet, exclusive com- Po you know. Homes In Port Lauder- Evenings 516-9149 tance to Red Bank public schools and dale available from $12,000 — 10% Et James schools. Asking $27,800. AGENCY munity mot olfen prlvoey, conveni- down, 23 yearsltn pay. Also Investment INCOME PROPERTY CUSTOM-BUILT Call now. LOTS AND ACREAGE ence ond locution — plus a view el rtosflihllltlr-s. Investigate now. Prices Six , lovely apartments, In excellent YEAR-OLD-COLONIAL rising last condition. All blthrooma HIM. Pretty HALL BROS., Realtor.! FROM ONE LOT TO 10?. ACRBS- the Shrewsbury River. Transferred _ownBr offers this gra< kitchen*. refrlg»rstnrs and - ranges. «i3 River Rd. 741-7986 Fair Haven Elther corrimerclal or residential ED CONWAY latgB rooms. Full tiasement viUh laun- clous ten-room home situated In ex Call tTOLLANEY REALTY 671-0151. cellent area. Convenient to schools an Member Multiple Listing Service . . . Enter threuoh o irotely un- dry. Oil hot water heat, All apart- Open 7 Days SUNRISE REALTY ments have view nj ocean and bay Transporlation. Large mortgage ma- BEAUTIFUL « acre Fair Haven plot. STROLL TO THE RIVER spoiled trw-llned lone. Eocn homi 939 N. E. 19 Avp., Fort Laudprdale he. issumed.-JVjklng- -{.i&gpo.—For-de' -Walking-distance: to-rlverrFullyrlanii-— imflvldiMliy «yled ---finely-detailed ^JO^mrlyrAskln tails call Us today. nor.STON WA, " MODERN'HOME AT scapeil. Price juat reduced to 110,800. On lovely 4ree-ih«dei)ilreBt7-|ramiieijlii(ibMclr«Bcl"fr«nie7e"Seh~ MIDDLETOWNRANCH" $43,000. MoALISTBR AGENCY, Eea TEnBURY. 16 W. Front 31., Re ROLSTON WATERBIIRY, Realtor, 18 ond meticulously built. Live ol tors, 109 E, River Ro., Rumson. M2 Bank. ltl-3m. OLD FASHIONED PRICE w. Front SL, Red Bunk. 74.7-350C. house, on a beautifully Isndicaped lot. Huge living room with Sreeiy Point — where the buyer! arfje luinlsrappd one Acre plot. South- 188*. view nfictfnn. Thrr» bftriroomn. Dfn. Cozy Cape Cod, situated nn a corner MIDDLETOWN — Finest area. Six fireplace. Spacioui roomi throughout. Two bathi. Two-car dreom oecomei a .reality — Home* Kitchen, full rifnlnjt room. 20x24 llv- "REDIAW lot. Two bedrooms, living room and lots, several wooded, $9,000 to U6 &00 MIDDLETOWN very modern kitchen downstairs. Very from M5,000. Financing available, Inft room with tlrrplace. Two-car Bn- Flve-lieilroom, 214-bath split level, tlv- Ix-room ranch In best residential firm, Principals. 431-0073 after 8 p.m. garage. Full baiemenl. Don't milt leeing thii. Alking (4 I,SOD. RC Aluminum storm nash. $M),0OD area. Air conditioned, full basement, large bedroom with walk-in closet up- ing room, ftlntng room, ^a-mfrroom, italrs, and plenty nf storage space. BUSINESS ZONE .... Aectinn. Asking $211,200. All llnnnclnR two-car garage. Excellent condition many extras. Attached four room wing avallahle. Ruhlect tn Kovomment np- Mee,! lor professional otflce, mother Economical ga* heat. See It today. Hwy. 36, Mlddletown. 200' front on in choice location. $33,500. Only $17,500. THE) KIRWAN CO., Real- louth side of highway by 275' plus RUMSON EXPANDABLE RANCH prova.1. THE KIRWAN CO., Rpallorn. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES In-law apartment or children's pla OampbpH'a Junction, Belford, N.J. 787- area-den, No garage. Priced rlRlit a tors, Airport Plaza, HaKlftt. 264-7100. depth. »23,9OO. Terms to qualified buy- High ground. Beautiful tren, Niwly decorated throughout. Eealtors MWOfJ. Principals only, Call 741-5168. VA and FHA Financing avnilahle. er. BUSCH REALTY CO., Broker, M2- Mon. (Opposite Howard Jonnson^ 1180. Attractive kitchen. -Living room. Fireplace. Large lunny bed- 799 Hwy. 39 Mlddletown SAVE Irultleis hours or searching by RED BANK HALF ACRE — High on a hill, [Ineet " N EED "ELBO"W~ROOM ?~^ 671-S333 . •ending lor our Iree comprehensive rooms. Paneled (amily room. Loti of e«trai. Pricaol wtll it catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- Comtortahle older home on the East section or Mlddletown. Priced to sell. Thin lovtly hmise han llva hfertroomii •on estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- •Ide of town, Three bedrooms, living (11,800. 871-2288. $26,950. and 2!i tllpd Jiflttm, large ca-meroom STRATHMORE RESALES room, . rilntng room, eat-in kitchen, and den too. Living room.ilinlng mom Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting li tiple Listings. ••• -•••-• •• • " - large paneled den, llnished basement, RESIDENTIAL LOTS In Lin- and motlprn Ttltchen. Two-car garRKf, the low ZO's. our office located In the RAY STILLMAN, Realtor detached three-car garage. croft area. 175' depth with frontage patio and h\g Int. Tvots of extras in- heart of strathmore, on Hwy. M. Call from 125' to 225'. Also comer loU, All COMPLETELY REMODELED "Our jrtth Year" •K2.000 lots have full utilities, water, elec- hiwl. «3S.nO0. McAUSTER AOENCY. us whether selling or buying. 7 days, . UNCROPT ASSOCIATES Tlea.lrrs, IPO K. River R<1., Rumson. 24 hr. service. Call SB6-7600 anytime. Ml Hw. 35 Shrewsbury HUSK tric, ga« and curbing. Priced from Enpertly decorated. Wall-to-wall carpeting by Lei. Large; eat- APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real • Realtors J85OO to 110,000, Call 741-1730 day». A42-1B94. (Opposite Howard Johnson) 741-0372 nights. in kitchen. Throe bedroomi. Firit floor laundry, finced-in yard. tors. RUMSON COTTAGE RUMSON Pretty three-bedroom cottage In qulei 78J Hwy. 35 ' Mlddletown Garage. Workihop. Many plantingi. Treniferred ewne>r ailing "Bteezi/ Very desirable aroa. Wftlklnfr distance RED AND WHITE location. Tiled bath, living room, din- 871-5.133 RUMSON to urammnr nnd high school. Paneled ing room anil Wtchen. Baseboard hoi RIVERFIELDS AT RUMSON One of the very rew choice homesltei $23,900. gamproom, flrpplace, full tinsement. COTTAGE — $15,600 water heat. Full basement. All In very remaining In Rumaon at any price. loin Ttiree bedrooms, two baths, We have Two bedroms and new ceramic tiled good condition. 518,500, McAUSTEl INSPECT Over IVJ acres, magnificent, century the key. Asklnt KM.SIffl. STBRLIN'S AGENCY, REALTORS, 109 E. River bathroom. Living room with lovely This Saturday and Sunday IJI p.m. old specimen treea. A quality plot 804 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN 747-4100 5ilv«rsld« Avo., Lirtl» Silvor THOMTSON * ASSOC. INC., Real- corner fireplace, pretty kitchen. Ask Rd., Rumson. 84M894. and neighborhood for a quality horni tors, 43 W. nlver Rd., RumHon. 747- Tuxedo Rd., ofr Rum.ion Rd. Now Ing $1.1.600. We have tha key. Me- HOLMDEL. Landscaped acre. Charm- showing five-bedroom, 2V- bath. Colo- only. 133,000. 0900. AUSTER AQENCY, Realtors, 109 E, REALTORS 741-1200 Ing ranch home. Cenler hall. Flre^ nials at S64,,m Also cuitom build- JOSEPH S. McCUE RE-SALE HOWSES TINDER~"jM.0(KT Elver Rd., Rumson. 842-1894: place In the living room. Formal dln> ing from M7,00n. STERLING THOMP- Are mighty scarce, Wfl Htlit have a THRBE-BEDROOM RANCH — Cornel ng room. Ultra kitchen, dishwasher. SON A ASSOC, « W. River Rd., REALTORS nlinlctt selcrdnn, all In prime IncHtlons. Int. Living room, dining room, Eat-In Three twin bedrooms, two tlleri baths. Rumson, 30 Ridge Road Rumson 842-0141 See them todHy before It's too late. kitchen. 20x!0 family room. Full base- Gamernom 32'x22'. Hnbby shop. Full 747-0900 Member Multiple Listing Call EDWIN H. MARTIN, Broker. ment. 1V4 baths. Near schools, churches basement. Two-car garage 100% cen- and shopping. Excellent condition. 542- tral air conditioned. Awnings for the 1S4 ACRE WOODED LOT - Con- 3M9 after 4:30 p.m. entire house. Screened porch. OUT- INCOME PROPERTY venient to schools. On Sheraton Line, RHIOAnOON SOUTH-MIDDLETOWN- STANDING VALUE ONLV *37.9O0. Six apartment house In excellent con- Rumson. J17.600. Call 842-2070. Onn acre, wnttded. Bl-level ranch. Knur SnoRPSMAN'S VACATION HOME — CALL NOW STANLEY K. DOWNS, dition. Fully rented. Gross annual MARLBORO — Dutch Lane Road, 1(4 bedrooms, three hnths, 2\ recrr-atlon Berkithlres, Mass. Five modern room REALTOR, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. rent *fl,700. View of bay from all room with fireplace, two-car uarnRe. acre, wooded. 264-6710 after 6 or week- plus partially completed workshop, apartments. Asking HS.O0O. McALIS- enfls. Principals only. Rullt-ln swlmmlnR pool. Newly deco- rage, guest house. Approximately t ATTENTION, BOATMAN — High anc TER AGENCY, Realtors, 109 B. River rated Interior and exterior, Price $39, acres Trout stream, $12,50(1, 842.1471 dry riverfront, floating dnclt, boat- Rd., Rumson. 842-1S94. HOLMDEL — Seven wooded lots »• 900. Fnr Information rail 671-.10KI. or write P.O. BDX 198, Shrewsbury, house with shop and studio. Excellent mnlnlnr. All om acre of more. Lo- N.J. 07701. ;wo-bedrnom hnme. Trees. Boat In- MULTIPLE LISTINGS cation high and dry. il0,000, Tel: Mtnm.ETowN coomi ;luded. All for J19,60O. HAROLn LIN. 94t-8383. REALTORb - INSURORS — APPRAISERS Riverside HrlEhts. Nine rnoms, t'-i COLTS NECK — CUSTOM BUILT PEMANN, Broker, Shhewsbuury. 741- SWEENEY AGENCY Rsaltort bathn. four bedrooms, fireplace. New PRESTIGE,TWO-STORY COLONIAL. 3833. vm Octun Av«., 9ea Bright 8W-HD2 FARM FOR LEASE — 35 acres, SHREWSBURY OFFICE Kllchen, rllshwasher. Basemrnt, attic, Four bcdrnnms, 2!i baths, two fire- horse barn with ten box stalls, places. Large, .formal living room, RUMSON ESTATE AREA, Land- ORSAM BY THE SEA - Immacu- groom's room. EDWIN H. MARTIN. RaraRP- Huge trees. Walk to h»5es. late nine room home on the shore* of Exceptional buy at I^.WIO. Owner, spacious dining room. Bright family scaped acre-trees. Modern Colonial Broker, 542-590O. room with patio, Overslied two-car home. Center hall lZ'xie*; Spacious the South Shrewsbury River. Excel- LOW COST HOME IN'RED BANK S4:416V lent Little Bllver neighborhood, Four' Wfoerlro garage. On dead end street with lake living room 16'x30\ Formal dlnln COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ProfmioMl 2one — Talcs atJv«nfstji of stablt tax itructur«, city nwtri, eonvonient rrsnipor- view. Ruy direct and save. $40,500, room. Large kitchen, breakfast area. bedrooms, entrance foyer, modern erattv« ftpartment for nale. Oil kitchen, formal dining room, beauti- (Mion. Two it,,,, l , | ,| tren-3in»d itr.et h«t J bidroom, living room, library, larg» Alliance Development Corp. Paneled family room with fireplace. M Dn ov y ?. $R7 a month, utllllles Included. Call 2M-39B.1 or 291-0770 32' screened porch. Sliding glass doors fill 2«lfa>t ared, 3 • •droomi, baiement, garage i jereen poreh. Brand Hamshurg Colonial. Country kitchen. value of thla prime 12 acre Industrial new cfltrng ,i $26,500 Dial 741 -5212 ^fo r appointment. THREB-BEDROOM. SPLIT on deni- 2',-i baths. Pegged floor, beamed ceil- site with water Along Southard Ave- RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK able extra large landscaped lot. Haz- ings. Porch. Beautirully landscaped. nue frontage. Situated In Freehold- let. Living room, dining room, rec- Kullt better than Sophia Loren Call Lake wood-An bury Park area when 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. reation room, 1!4. baths. Basement, M6M828. Industrial development Is booming. Oldest Real Estate Firm in Colts Neck Garage. Other features. Assume 4 MOO aq. ft. concrete-block building la Open 7 Days 741-5212 Tr«d#j.lm SPLIT LEVELS mortgage. Low j20's. 264-7B74". SIX CHOICE properties - Mldrlletown, steel-beam constructed, almost totally RUMSON — Indescribable but mag- New Shrewsbury, Little Sllver-to clear span with heavy-duty 6" con- When buying or felling In Colt. Niclc — tor quick r.lulH choose from. Price range, $21,000 to crete floor, drive-In door (12 ft,), of- nificent Victorian home In excellent fice, 2 powder roomn, rear tatlgats call the Realtor who knowl the area. condition, featuring extraordinary I3.\m. nail 671-2500 for appointment large rooms. Front to rear nentetf to show. Rest opportunity ever. loading, 3-phaae 220 volt 800 amp, hall, 3!xH living room, klngjlie nln SN'YTIER AflBNCY electric jyslpm. PARCEL #1-9 aorea. COLTS NECK COUNTRY ESTATE MlntlLETOWN Five Corners zoned industrial. PARCEL #2-Build- Ing mom, 2:t' Colonial kitchen anr ing and 3 acres OfYMOO' lot). Five-acre country estate located in Colts Neck's linest family den. Six -Isrge herlronms, ,1<4 modern unths MiiM hp seen In be ti KATONTOWN — Lovely ranch. New- area Four bedrooms, V/, baths, plus accommodations llevecl. Offered at IM.00O. E. A. ARM ly painted and shuttered: nn K acre enclosed by spllt-rall fence. Three bed- REQUEST FREE BROCHURE fnr maid. Formal living room and dining room, heated STRONfJ AOBNf'Y. Realtors. fiM rros- peel Avf., Little Sliver. 741-ISO0. rooms, living room, dining room, Ful- sun porch, knotty pine den. Plaster walls throughout. Nice ly carpeted. Eat-In kitchen with re- (rlgrrntor. Rath unit a hall. Full grounds. Fnur box stalls and paddock area for horses. bnsrmenl willj washer and dryer. Hirie- Asking $77,000. HOUSES FOR SALE walks, sewprs. Only Jfl.OOO to asfliime McPHERSON, INC. REALTORS - INSURORS — APPRAISERS FHA rnnrtKftRe, Jl'd.nOO, Call n42-ft.'»7.V <2(B E. nivi>r Dr. • Plilln., P».' 18129 COLTS NECK PICTURESQUE FARM (More Classified Ads MIDDLETOWN OFFICF Century old Colonial situated on hilltop with over 30 acres RUMSON rrtoms. Si'refnM pnrcb, RIK biinfmerit. Lnvrly. JIR.riOO or br>«t. 264.1IEI1 On The Next Page) and hrnok. Fnur extra large bedrooms and V/t baths. Liv- Thll attroctlvs homt li set hsneoth RITMRON - Your own green ncrr, ing room, dining room and den with fireplaces. Beamed toll shode trtes on IVi ocrei of LITTLE SILVER -^"CHALLENGES COMPARISON! well landicoped ground!, within wolk- and R lialr, SprnwIinK sevpn-rnom 1-OTS AND ACREAGE ceilings in dining room and den, Center hnll floor plan. Ing distance to all schools. Living brtek nnd frnmp rnncti. fully air con- Custom lour-bedroom ranch w!ni \q, o.cinq, nodrly gonnl THrfln bedroom iplit lovpl on a COLTS NKCK ' WATERFRONT WITH POCK ('nil fnr niipnlnlmcnt. H71-2W0, aNVDHft AGENCY ' ExclmivB Agitnt J de^id-ond pfpfefreiJ \UPP\. l*rr\ ' •< •-••'li pool, tool ihtrj and, many nth»r txtrai. 121,700. Fnur-bedronni brick ranch, 18x2,1 living rnnm, formal din- Mldillplnwn Five •Corners ing rnnm, IlixIS master bedroom, nil have tremendous hn Ypil~"WANT PnlVACYT~fliree' ILLMENSEE AGENCY view nl lake nnd surrounding countryside, Also 19x22 study REALTORS wniKled arrrs with flrllghtful tbree- ! 2068 HWY, 3 5 MIDDLETOWN, N, J. brrlninm rsncll Imme nnsebnsrd beat, Realtors with firpplnrc. Shade trees. Wonderful location. Non de- 113 River Rd. 74176M Fair Hovn hrpejeway. garage anil relUr, Owner IN. 34 colts Neck i' Oport 7 Days 671-3311 Trada-lni velopmcnl. $67,0(10. Memtxr Myltipn Lining Service rlslms deer browse In backyard. I'ifl, OPEN 1 DAYS MiO Harold Lindemsnn, Broker, • 462-3172 Shrewibury. 741-31.13. :ji"~< LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAX NOTICE THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, May J7. 196^-25 , fir TVHIJUS HMJ. Seven Enter 8/ RTA» or KZW iztstr Htmrat Of t Jlt*)ll/ttM) .jf t)trtxnixnt or DTATB T.Ve vAlce ft..t-fi'.ella DtFtzio 7/A TMP ConunlUw w tfc« Towubli Gkrii't Vfcvern, has applied to tht PROPOSAL of Widdletown, New Jenty, «4opt«. fxannctTB or nijxa £f.ayor and Council o( the Borougn ot Notice is bertby tfven that UhXtA »t a mettlnj held on M»y H, MM, OF CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDER* Hew Shrewsbury for a Plenary Re- bid* wlU be received Is tho Recep Pleas Of •aid Townihlp Committee shall eipo TO DISSOLUTION tlon Room of th« Office or the Dl- To all wtiom these presents may tail Consumption license for premises Wills of 16 Are Probated lor public »1« to the hlghtu! bltfdek situated at Water Street and Tlnton necior, Divlilon oC Purchase end prop- on Tueadiy, May 2S, 1968, at t nub- come. Greeting: Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jer- erty, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State ile meetlni ot the Towmhlp Commit- WHEREAS, It appears to my situ- «sy. House, Trenton, New Jeriey 08625, on Innocence tee of the TownBhlp ol Mlddletown factlon, by duly authenticated record Objection!. If any should be made JUQB f, 1988 4t 2:00 P.M. and will commencing at 8:00 p.m. In the A4. of the proceedings tor the voluntary Immediately In writitini g to Jerome S. be opened and read Immedlitely FREEHOLD—Superior Court ministration Building,' King* Hljhway dissolution thereof deposited In my BeedRl , BorougBh clerki of thth e BBorough thereafter, lor the following: Mlddletown, Hew Jersey, me follo office, that Uie DUTCHMAN'!!, INC., of New Shrewsbury. KOOMNU Judge Clarkson S. Fisher ac- By County Surrogate's Office Ing premises: a corporation of this state, -whose (Slsneit) Roof Replacement, Superintendent's Block 566. LoU 20 anil 21 on tin principal office li situated it No 445 Residence & Cunlaift Huute Barn, cepted the innocent pleas of Broad Street, In the Borough of STELLA DeFAZIO Tax Map or the Township o[ Middle May 17, 24 $7 82 Allaire State 1'nrk, Farmlngdale, town. Shrewsbury County of MonmouUl Slate New Jfrgfty seven persons yesterday. FREEHOLD - These wills Gladys O'Keefe, Middletown and the remainder to be divided The minimum consideration fixed of New Jersey (Forrest S, 3mlth being BWfl rou»t be (1) made on the stan- have been probated by County Township, who died April 16, equally among his descendants. Jor the aforesaid lots owned by thi the agent therein and In charge there, NOTICE dard proposal lorni, (2) enclosed In Jose Cortez Morales, 20, Township of Mlddletowh is the con of, upon whom process may 1>< Talk* notice tliat Fiank J. Perry ttie special addressed envelope, <3> Perth Amboy, to possession of Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- left her estate to her husband, His will was dated Jan. 8,1963. veyance to the Township of Middle- H6rve<3), has compiled with the re. has applied to the Mayor and Coun- accompanied by a certified check town of Lota 25 and 2S ol Block 5* qulrements of Tltle^ 14, Corporations, cil o( Fair Haven Borough lor a drawn to the order of the Treasurer an automobile belonging to Ed- ham. Martin O'Keefe. The will was Edward D. Savitcky, Ocean im the Mlddletnwr Township TEK Mai GeneraJ, of the Reviled Statutes, pre- Um It fid Retail Plitrltiiitton license Mr of ths State of New Jersey, or & »>H dated March 23, 1965, Township, who died April 19, or toe monetary equivalent of th. liminary to the Issuing of this Cer- premises situated at 501 River Road, bond, any of which shall be In the ward Waters, ltaritan Town- Klplia Van Detta Gatfney of ialr market value ot said lota plui tificate tll&t such consent has been tair Haven, N. j. amount of 5% ol the bid, and 441 ship, valued at $300, Sept. 5, lied Bank, originally of East Adolph Plfci&oii, Howell Town- left his estate to his wife, tho reasonable and necessary costs t filed. Objections, IE any, ihould be made delivered at the above place on or the Township of Mlddletown of NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secre Immediately In writing to Roy W. before the hour named as no bid will 1967. Orange, who died April 23, loft ship, who died March 5, left Elizabeth Savitcky, in his wiU quiring temporary and pprmpnen, tary ot Slate ol the Ktatn nf New Nelson, Cleric of Fair Haven Bor- he accepted Rfter the hour ipecltled. $1,000 to tho Children's Home dated Oct. 23, 1963. easements across said lots In accord- Jersey, Do Hereby certify that the ough. Bids not so eubmUted will be con- Allan Dunphy, 20, of 611 Ver- his estate to sons Herbert II. ance with the project plans of th said corporation did, on the 23rd day (Signed) sidered Informal and will be rejected. Gaffney, 17 Bay Ave., Rum- Association of New Britain (al- Abram Slegel, Englishtown, Hurricane and Bhore Protection Pro of April, 1968, file In my office a duly FRANK J. PERRY, •Hie Director reservea the right to re- non St., Long Branch, for lar- •ct. Project No. 32.02:420-4(1-851!. executed and attested consent In writ. 323 Hance Road, ject any and all bids and to award ceny of a screwdriver and son, and Norman .II. Gaffney, so known as the Klingberg who died March 23, left his Xh«,.»nerJal term! old. conditions . ir>K to .Uia dissolution nf "aid o&rpnra TT«|r HflVfn, JJ J. extract In-part T. WMBJI rlfprned. Children's Homo of New Brit- estate to his children, Melviiv- such sale are as follows: tlon, executed by more than two- May 17, 34 5T.S2 to the best Interests of the Btate to money, valued at $13.24, on qually. The will was dated The conveyance by the Townsh thirds In Interest of the atockliolderi do so. The euoceisful bidder will be June 10, 1961. ain, Conn.); $1,000 to his grand- Siegel, Ithoda Zalesky, Shel- of Mlddletown shall reserve unti thereof, which said certificate and required to furnish surety bond In tho April 8, and for attempted the record of the proceedings afore- NOTICE full amount of the contract, of a daughter, Janet Pierson Ab- don Siegel, Beatrice Leventhal the Grantor a temporary easemenl Take notlcs that Chris Williams T-A breaking and entering at Na- Marlon Whiting who died across the entire parcel to be con- said are now on file In my office as Chris1 Bir, has applied to the Mayor company authorized to do business In nink; $1,000 to his granddaugh- and Libby Siegel. The will was veyed by the Grantor, said ease provided by law. and Council of the Borough of Red the State ot New Jersey. tional Health Food Store, Little April 21 in Red Bank, left her merit to be (or permitting: all phu IN TESTIMONY WHEROF, BanH for a Plenary Retail Consump- Flam and specifications, form of ter, Carol Margaret Pierson, dated June 3, 1960. •s of construction and related ac I have hereto set my hand tion License No. C-T, for premises sit- bid, contract and bond for the pro- Silver, that day. estate to her children, Sheldon ttvUles encompassed by the Hur- SEAL, and alflxed my official soal, uated at 103 West Bergen Place, Red posed work are on file and may be Margurite B. Willis, Chelsea Whiting, Alberta M. Evering- ricane and Bhore Protection Pro! at Trenton, this 23rd day of BsnV, N. J, obtain*! upon application to th* Di- •Ct, Project No. 32.02:420;4tl.8(S. April A. D, one thousand nine Objections, If any, should hn made rector, Division ot Purchase and Ave., Long Branch, for carry- ham, Allen Morton Whiting, UHAHLES V. CAHHOLL hundred and sixty-eight. Immediately In writing to John Bry- Property, Htate House, Tmituu, Ruth Sniffen and Frank E. Township Clert ROBERT J, BURKHAHDT an, Clerk of the Borough ot Red Bank, New Jeriey 08025, on deposit of twen- ing a concealed weapon March May 17 JU.K Secretary of State. ty-fiva (?28.OO) tor each set, this Whiting, in equal shares. Her N. J. " • amount to be refunded to the bidder 31 in Asbury Park. See Monday Action May 3, 10, 17 " J3J.1S rslgned) NOTICE upon return ot iuch documentn In will was dated March 28, 1961. CHWS WILLIAMS good condition within 30 days after Carl E. Brewer, Lakewood, NOTICE ll hereby jlven that .... May 17, 21 p.S) offer has bftsn received by the Town- NOTICE the award of the contract. for possession of a lawnmower Elizabeth A. Willis, of 59 >hlp Committee ol the Township of AN ORDINANCE AUTIIOMZINa DEPARTMENT OP THE TREASURY Mlddletown lor tlie purchase of prop THE CHANTING OP BASEMENT NOTICE Division of Purchase and Property worth $800 owned by Pinewood Rector Place, Red Bank, who efty located In the Township of Mid AND RIGHT OP WAY AOItBE Tolie notice that Kay Tom, Inc., CHARLES F. BULUVAN, Director Homes, Inc., Howell Township, died April 7, left her estate to On Monmouth Bills MENTS TO THE NORTHEAST trading as Shamrock Bar & Liquor May 0.7. HA $37-** . dletown being Loll 13, 14, 15 Bl. 40- MONMOUTH COUNTY REGIONAL Store hai applied to the Mayor and May 14. her sister, Druie C. Bair, and on Map entitled: Elmwood Park to 8EWERAOE AUTHORITY ACROSS Council of the Borough of Red Bank TRENTON — Monmouth tha >um of $24,000.00 plus (30.00 to ORDINANCE #501 her brother, Trevonlan B. man Azzolina to name a special legal feel, deed, etc upon the fol CERTAIN LANDS OWNED BY THE for a Broad Package Privilege Ple- Notice li hereby given that tile fol- Ernest Horton, 45, of 25 Park- County Republican legislators commission to probe the qual- lowing terms: CASH TO BB PAH BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY nary Retail Consumption C-21 license lowing ordinance was passed on Its er St., Freehold, for possession Crawford, both of Mlddletown WITHIN 30 DAYB OF SAID BALE, WHEREAS, tho Borough of Shrews- for premises situated al 172-172A Men- second end final reading by the Mu- are the authors of seven bills ity of state school construction bury Is the owner ot certain lands mouth St., Red Bank, N. J. nicipal Council of the Borough of of stolen property Oct. 10 by Township. The will- was dated __.XhBt Township of Mlddletpwn ,doei known as Blocli 38, Lot 3; Block 41, Objections, If any, should be made Keanaburg "it a regular meeting held slated for final action in the standards is ready for House not represent, la regard to the prop Lot 15; Block 43, Lot 12 and Block Immediately In writing to John Bryan, on May 19, IMS, and after a public having an assortment of liquor April 6, 1900. erty hereby ottered for sale, that tl 46, Lot 23 as shown on Uie Official Clerk of ths Borough of Red Bank. hearing the same was ordered adopted Assembly Monday, House passage. Need for investiga- tie to said property Is marketabl Tai Records ol the Boroujh of valued at $167.70, the proper- Howard Layton, Eatontown, or that It haa title to said propert1 (Signed) and approved and becomes effective Speaker Albert S. Smith, R-At- tion was spotlighted early last Bhrewsbury, and Catherine Brown, President after published as required by law. ty of Mrs. Edna Kelly, Et. 33, who died March 12, left his es- and reserves the right to rescind tr WHEREAS, the Borough Is a mem- 133 Sycamore Avenue, AN ORDINANCE VACATING ALL lantic, announced today. (ale of this property, at any time bi tate to his brother-in-law, year during the controversy (ore acceptance of the deed by Hi ber of The Northeast Monmouth Coun- E. ICesnsburg, N. J. OF GRANDVIBW AND FIRE VIEW Manalapan. Action on judicial appoint- surrounding construction of purchaser. ty Regional Bewerace Authority or- Thomas Brown, Vice President and AVENUES FROM RARITAN AVE- Thomas Davison, in the will ganized under R.S. 40:14A-l et sec... Treasurer NUB TO BBACHWAY ON THE Ronald Valentine, 74 Peach ments, the county court sys- Long Branch Junior High A hearing on the said matter and 133 Sycamore Avenue, OFFICIAL TAX MAP OF THB St., New Shrewsbury, posses- dated March 2, 1965. to be held at the Township Hal WHEREAS, said Sewerage Author- IB. Keansburg, N. J. BOROUGH OF KEANSBURQ. tem, state school construction School, Assemblyman Azzolina Klnti Highway, Mlddletown, New Jer ity requires certain Easements under, Elizabeth Williams, Secretary Bessie Blankcnhorn, Free- gey on Tuesday evening, May 28, li)G8 LEONARD 8. BELLEZZA sion of stolen property Aug. 7, and water pollution is sched- said. at 8:00 p.m. at which time the Town upon, across and along the prem- 528 Cambridge Avenue, Mayor by having articles valued hold Township, who died April •hip Committee will consider the lira ises herelnabove described, and Union Beach, N. J. ATTEST uled, with Monmouth GOP Expansion of the jurisdiction or confirm and ratify the lame, ac WHEREAS, R.S. (0:14A-M empow- May 17, 24 Ill.M Hajvey Marlon at $118.99 from J. and S. Dis- 19, left her estate in equal cording to said terma and conditions, ers the Borough ot Shrewsbury to Borough Clerk lawmakers as the principal of the small claims division grant tho easements hereinaftjr de NOTICE May 17 85.63 tributors Inc., a con- shares to her daughter, Ida providing no higher price or bettei scribed, with or without considera- sponsors. . of County Courts is the intent terms shall be bid for the said prop. tion, to a Sewertge Authority, NOW MONMOUTH COUNTY cessionaire at the Atlantic Su- Emmons, and son-in-law, Ten- erty by any other person. THEREFORE, SURROGATE'S COURT NOTICE Assemblyman James M. Cole- of a bill drafted by Assembly- Deed to be subject to the complt- Take Notice that the Bhannon-Crlne perama, New Shrewsbury. nent Emmons. The will was ance with requirements of the Zonini BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Notice to Creditors to Present Corporation has applied to ths Mayor dated June 6, 1967. man Jr. has three measures man Louis R. Atkins of Long Ordinance, and Council of the Borough ot Shrews- Claims Against Estate and Council of tho Borough of New John Lambert May, now in bury %?! ' -!'™ GLADYS W. HANSON, He Now 'Is Out' and Mr. Baumai fl«ain was Estate, Bradley Beach. 774-BJJ4. Call 4n,«7.M ' 38,395.87 County of Monmouth, this day made, Charles J. Tammaro, Tren- Taxes and Mens Receivable 41,538.43 32,076.H on the application of the undersigned, 97 Patterson Avenue, "Mr. Bauman at the present anytime. Accounts Receivable - - Daniel J. O'Hara, Sole Executor of Bhrewsbury, N. J. removed from his post. ton, a three to five year prison Deferred CharRea to Future Taxation—' , «2,75O.0O 72,750.00 :he catato of the said Mary L. Davis, Sole Executrix time is out," declared the sentence for breaking into the LISTINGS General Capital _ -.._ deceased, notice Is hereby given to May 3, 10, 17, 24 (28.(2 Multiple listings or others required Deferred ChArgei to Kevenus of '.he creditors of said deceased to pre- judge. "I'm going to review home of Thomas Passafuime, for very active sales force. All areas. Succeeding Years 8,MS.0O 15,700.00 lent to the said Sole Executor their MONMOUTH COUNTY 14 hour service. Call claims under oath within six months SURROGATE'S COURT It and if the municipality acted Two Arrested 1505 Kingsley St., Asbury Park, RAY STILLMAN, REALTOR TOTAL ASSETS _ JJ3,768.«0 ( 332,350.69 :rom this date. Notice to Creditors to I'ronent arbitrarily and if it ousted him (Our 50th year) Dated: April 22, 1068 Clttlmi AftnlnU Ettale March 19, 1967, and taking •48 Broad St. ' Shrewsburj ESTATE OF , BETTY M. DIAZ without grounds, he is going In Middletown household articles worth $1,241. 741-81)00 DANIEL J. O'HARA, MHYER, DECEASED LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND BUBPLUS 286 North Broad Street, Pursuant to the order of DONALD to be reinstated. William Collins, 60, of 44 Improvement Authorizations $ 2»,250..ifl J 40,673.1)8 Elizabeth, N. J. J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the MIDDLETOWN - Hr>l«n "READY BUYERS" Other Liabilities and Special Funds HS.OM.SB 142,512.(8 Sols Executor County of Monmoutli, this day made, "If I reinstate him now, we Frick, of 560 Morley Ct., Bel- Fisher Ave., Neptune, a three I NEED HOMEB-Frotn Rumson thru Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 74,f>33.01 70,472.01 Daniel J. O'Hara, Esq. on the application of tho undersigned, Llncroft. From JiS.ooo to HOO.OOO: Surplus ' - - - 75,891.0» 78,702.22 280 North Brnsd Street, Chnrlpfl Alfred niiw and Milton R. are going to have more of ford, was arrested ynsterdav to five year prison sentence for "Service and expert knowlcdso Is my Elizabeth, N. J. Diaz, Executors of tho eatatn of the what we have had for the past by detectives on a charge of atrociously assaulting and cut- calling card." Call Adam Krelowlcz, TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES Attorney salil petty M. Diaz Meyer deceased, Owner, ADAMS AGENCY, 31 Howari AND BURPLUS Jf 323,768,«» I 332,350.60 April 20, May 3, 10, 17 J.28.52 notlco Is hereby glv<>n tr> the creditors few months. I'm only trying passing worthless checks. She ting Mrs. Anna Morgan, Strat- Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-5098 or 7(1 of said deceased to present to tha MM. "24"Hour service,!' Member Red NOTIOF, laid Executor.i their claims under to save the taxpayers of Marl- was released in her own recog- ford Ave., Neptune, with a Bank Area Multlplo Listing Service Take notice that TUB COLUMHU8 ialh within B!X months from this boro from the problems they nizance pending a court hear- knife. ARE YOU going to soil your home COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE CLUB OF RED BANK, NEW JER- date. Why not let UB help you, Hat It with IN SURPLUS — CUUHENT FUND BEY has applied to the Mayor and Datod: May fitti, 1008 have created. There is no rea- ing Thursday. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC., Real- Year 1067 • Year 1968 Council of the Borough of Fair Haven Charles Alfred Diaz tors, 785 Hwy. .15, Mlildlctown. (Op- ?or a Club Llconso for premises situ- 202 Weil Bcott AvnmiR son why this turmoil should Police also arrested Harry L. Jojlto Howari] Johnson) 671-8333, Kevcnut (Oisli Baals) ated at 260 Third St., Fair Haven, Railway, Now Jersey $ 76,860.88 t 90,810.117 continue." Leighton, 565 Morley Ct., for Hudson PTA Xvenlngs 741-0162. Member Hultlpl' 8uri)lu« balance. Januarv 1 ..._.._..„ New Jersny. Mtitan It. Diaz Listing Service. Mlaccllnncoiis — From Other than Local The names and residence*) of the of- 11 North OiitP Tioulpvard eluding police and drunk driv- ._.._ 7.1,710.03 72,138.02 ficers and Trustees of tho COLUM- Kan ton, Pennsylvania Judge Simmill added that as WE HAVE SEVERAL (JUALIFIBJ Property Tax Levies - - „....- _., Election Slated Collection or rwlnaunnt Taxes anil BU0 CLUB OF RED BANK, NEW Kx editors of now, the composition of the ing. He was held in the Mon- BUYERS - Bcoltlne 2, 3, and 4-bed. 37,123.85 20,018. M 'KRSKY are ns fnllowfl: MPSSCFB. (lurry A Klnglleld room homeB. $20,0M and up. Call lor T«x Title Llen» _... mouth County jail in lieu of HIGHLANDS - The Henry Collection of Current Tax Lovy ...... ni.mrr 705B OFFICERS 121-12:i South Mnln Street Marlboro Planning Board is Immediate service. B. A. ARM. oseph AmbroBlno—Prcnldcnt PlillMp.iin.rK, New Jerdey $500 bail. A hearing was set Hudson Regional School PTA STRONQ AGENCY, Realtor IliProt TOTAL FUND3 - ..._|1.001,4M.S« J 053,835.511 Sllvorwhlto Road, Llttln Bllver, N.J, Atti.rnftyfl four to four — four members pect Ave., Llttlo Bllver. 741-4500. Imlllo (Mill—Vlco President May 10, 17, 21, 31 $31.28 of the Purpose and Principle for Thursday. will hold its final meeting of 42H Branch Avenue, Little Silver, LIBTINQB NEEDED N. J. coalition and four from the the school year Monday at 8:15 FOR Expenditures* (Accrual Basis) lMON.MOUTII COUNTY Budget Expenditures: ^tnlpli Mazzucca—Trcamiror KUHKOflATK'S COVKT p.m. IB Active Salespeople | 207,883.00 277,034.00 19 Tabor fitreet, Little Bllver, N. J. Notli'r to Creditors to I'r.ient Citizens Committee — instead FirchoiiBC Dcdicnlion In Municipal Purposes - _ - -..- 17(1,009.71 148,523.49 oseph D. Htnnlon—Secretary CUIms Agnlnit Kstntn o£ five to four. Highlighting the program will Three bUBy offices County Taxes .".- 455fllO»0 3« Amolln Circle, Little Bllver, N.J. EBTATIO OF HOWARD LAYTON, Commercial Department bocil School Taxes - 5,l , HDAltl) OF (IOVISRNORH Slated in Long Branch be a display of student proj- Two Multlplo Llstlne Services Intorfund Locin« Made „ DECEAHWD Marlboro Townshin Attornev 1,000.05 8,010.22 3tlwanl C. Petem Furminnt to tho onler of DONALD BTBRLINO THOMPSON, Realtor 16 Narumson Street, Rumson, N. J, I. OUNN1NOIIAM, Surrogate of tho Milton Kosene said that it LONG BRANCH'- Dedica- ects in the fields of industrial RUM3ON - 147-00OO TOTAL EXPENDITURES Lesa: Blxncnrtlliiri's *n lie Itnlsrd .| 030,60260 | 880,371.70 William Tlinytr !ounty of Mcmmoiith, thin day made, would remain that way until the and fine arts and homo eco- MIDDLKTOWN - 747-OMJI 10 Third direct, Rumson, N. J. in tho n-jipllontlfin nf the iimlerfllKncd, tion ceremonies for the new MAXAWAN - 5- 26-THE DAILY REGISTER, Fridty, Miy 17, 1968 I l-ft«Mtwl!-r<»rt.eet-Cor 1:11 7—Cor arA TYocfc—Color Wlil Roaen—45 niln. IJ-+mii»o/ U Hb i—Hnn-lln Horn—OXoc 4—Fllm-GrMl Expectation*— 1—2* fAen—Western i eCe*vrtC«! M«nry Mull-I hr., JJ min. II—Ftlms From France ii t« the Oty- t-Mrm --C*ler II ;M 1:)I li_)^unslerfr-Owned/ JttrribtA I—-Oromc 3I-Sgrv«y of tnt Aril l j_Fllm-The Lten and the Horie- 31—Focus On Btwkt—Dlscuislon •WiatherfleloColo 7-WWe World of Spori-Color 47—Helen Meyner-I»tervl«» 47_Fllm—II Tort Negro— 7—Wtottur—Anlolne—Color Steve Cochron—I hr., 40 mln. . WNBC-TV C h. i WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TJ Fernando Casanova—1 hn. 1!15 Johnny Welssmuller—M mln. Ok.!. . WCBS-TV Ck. 4 __ 4—Nevn—Jim Horti—Color ll-^oeed Racer—Color J-News-Rolph J?«nHiT-£olor . 1:30 11:13 5-Newi CD. U .. WNDT-TV 9:15 II—Survey ol the Arts 4—News—Frank McGee—Color Ch. I WOR-TV WPKTV J-Gonwr Pyle, USMC-Color 5-L« Croiw-Vorlety-Color 4—Star Trek—Oromo—Color S—Film—Tht Helen Morgan Story- 17—Film Feature 5-1 Love Lucy-Comedy Kirk Oouoloi-5 Itrt. n 5-Mtrv GrlflliwColor 7—Local Newi—Beutel—Color Ann Blyth-J hn., IS mln. J:M 7—Crisis—Drama-Color 11—Speed Ractr-Color l^NewiJIm Jensen-Color AFTMNOON 7—Man In A Suitcase—Color 11:25 11—Peter Martin—Variety-Color 31— Wloj To Tilt Worlii 4-N.wl-Uw Wood-Color SATURDAY «—Film—Small Town Girl- «:M 1J—NET Playhouse-Color 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color 31—Italian Panorama i:M ^-FlhUlones—Color AFTERNOON Jane Powell—90 m!n.—Color 2 s*cr*t Storm—Color 31-^Coniyltonti At pirae 5— Paul wlnchttl^Coler »—Twilight Zone— Dromo II: JO *.M I—Supermon—Adventure-Color fl.«Fllm Feature 4—Match Gom<—Color 11—Suptrmon—Adventure 9:00 2_Fllm-23 Paces to Baker Slreet- II—Lee Graham—Interview <:45 7—Datlnj Gom«—Color n—LIHU Rascoll—Color 2— People's Choice—Comedy 13—Wtiot'l Ntw-Chlldr«n J—Film—The 7th Down— Vgn Johnson—2 he!.—Color 17— University Ffirum .11—News t—Film—Blondt Boil- I}-Fllm Short 7—Rifleman-Western 31-Wlnoi TO Th« World 31—Stolen Island T-'oy William Holden—2 hn.—Color 4—TonlgM—Variety—Color 13—American Hlstorv H Jim Dovls—W min. • :M 31—Sight and Sound—Music 7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color 11—Klmba—Coil eon—Color ):1> 31—It's Fun To Read—Discussion 5-McHole'» No»y—Comedy t:30 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez 4:30 jl_Around Thi Clock—Pollcf 13—Frltndly Giant—Oilldrtn 7—News—John Schubeck—Color 4—Hollywood Squares—Color 12:15 4:11 l:M ?-Sleve Allen-Vorldy-Color 7—Guns ot Will Sonnitt—Color 5—Joe Pyfio—Color * WALTER READE THEATRES * 4—Newi—Ko!b«r Color c— Mnk« Room For Daddy lt_Munit«ri—Comedy ai- Film Short 11—Burns and Allen—Comedy 11—Thrt« Stooa«—Color 1J— Inglii Para Todoi l:w> 13—MHt«roo«r«—Chlldrin »:4i 3—Mlkt Douglas—vori#lv—Color Jl—Film Short 4—News—Jim Coins—Color 31—P»rsp«ctlvt—OccurrtMiary 31—News—Herbert Boland •ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR" 4—fllm-Tht Toll Tcrotl— »45 7—Film—Anatomy of a Psycho- 4)_Fllm-A»ilno!, S.A.— 10:00 Dick Powtll—to min. „ Ronnie Burns—90 mln. CARLTON — Pancb Gomel—I hr,, 2J mln. jl_New»—foul Manaclw •-NBC News Special—Color NOT SHOWN *-Wwln» Bov—C«rtoon—Color in EVENINS S-N«WI—Bill Joroensen—Color THEATRES RED BANK ON WEEKDAY MATINEES ol Low- 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 7—Judd—Drama—Color 47—Sporll—Fouito Mlrondo 11—News—Rex Marshall—Color 7:oo 31—In The Law Library ..12.Counl£r-.., .jTrNlW-CronyteColjlr _ 475lh DSll Entertainment Directory A SWINGING SAFARI OF LAUGHS} 4— Newl— Huntley, SrlnKley—Color weight. 43 Size of type. 5-1 Love Lucy—Corned/ . 10:1) 13 Troubles. 48 Our 7—Newt—Bob Young—Color 13-Newifront-Mltchell Krausi 5TRAN PUZZEE 10:25 WALT DISNEY'S 11—F Troop—Comedy 14 Color value. * northern 13—New Jersey Speaki 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez By George W. Frank 21 Discover. neighbor. 31—Return To Nursi .<) 10:» 47—Polllo Vego-Muslc i-Alon Burke—Color itiel ACROSS 46 Laughable. 23 Lock of hair. 47 Secret. 7:10 II—Film—Man In the Moon- 24 Flower leaf. .49 Gem weight. i-Wlld Wild Wilt-Color Kenneth More—1 hr., 45 mtr). NOW PLAYING 1 Political- 48 Stratum. 4—T anon—Adventure—Color 31-Your Right To Soy It-Color Jungle 25 Structure. 51 Measuring I—Truth or Consequencil—Game—Color 47—Variety Hour—Color HELD OVER! party bolter. 49 Cable 26 Citrus device, from the jams company that E Natural vehicle. fruit. 52 Play bolster- gave you last year's tnett abode. 50 Tailed ously." centrovenlal film, "I, A WO- MAN," comet . . . 15 Flyer. heavenly island. 53 Iridescent 16 Alligator body. 29 Decimal -gem, pear. At the Movies 52 Julius number. 54 Roman goal CARMEN, 17 Arrange 2nd DISNEY ATTRACTION Caesar. 30 Savage eel. post. RED BANK HAZLET music dif- "THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR" 55 Hem and 31 Talk gran- 55 Leading CARLTON- PLAZA- BABY ferently. diloquently. man. Jungle Book 2:00; 7:00; 10:00; Ab. Carmra, Baby 7:25; 9:28. haw: Scot. aent-MIrtded Proteuor 1:29. SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Carmen 18 Shackle: W Pumpkin- -Bai^4:0Oj-S:O0i-10:00, id* tare! FEMALE ANIMAL! " comp. wd7 RIO: «:15; Abient-Mlnded Profeuor SUN. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Carmen ULTRASCOPE President. type fruit. 3:25; «;3O: 9:35. Baby 0:25; 7:25; 9:23. 19 Remained COLOR 61 Whatnot. 34 Drift of 57 Russian city. EATONTOWN ROUTE 35 DRIVE IN- DIRK BOGARDE COMMUNITY inactive. thtught. 58 Mexican FRI. k SAT. - CarpetoiKeri 8:M; Ns One Under It 20 Public walk. 63 Bullfighter. COMMUNITY- Nevada flmlth 11:20. 36 European coin. ~-To Blr With Love 5:00; 7:50; Mu SUN. — Carpetbagger! 1:19; Ntvada SUSANNAH YORK Will Be Admitted! 22 Silly 64 Prints over. For All Beaeoiu 3:60; t:20. Smith 11:05. gold coin. 60 2000 lbs. 8AT, * SUN. - Man For All 8ea PICTURE OF THE YEAR 1967! creatures. 65 Banana. •oni 2:20; S:ll); 10:10; To Sir With KEYPORT 66 Fluttering 38 River con- 62 Athletic Love 4:20: »:15. 23 Slants. struction. building. STRAND- NEPTUNE Crry COLUMBIA PICTURES FRED ZlN'NEMANN'S 24 By means of. reiteration: DRIVE-IN- FRI., SAT. * SUN. — Bedaltlan I H-Mi."! GIIM. Routi. J!i 77

DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS Lighting Show! 45RPM "POP" TREASURE HUNT ' UTA LEVKA-ClAUDE RINGER'CARL MOHNER- BAHBARA VALENTINE • WAITER WILTZ • CHRISTIANE RUCKER coming soon! iVF Mirmit • »A™i«to.^nPkl[«iMIRAOLEYMETZOc7» Records EASTMANCOLOR-ULTRASCOPE I• CHOLLY MANN To The ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE APMinED FOR THIS FILM! LOVELIEST First 300 VOCALIST „ OAKS • HELD-OYER !/2nd GREAT WEEK! • Adults HIGHWAY 35 Banquet Facilities 8:1)0 to 11:30—Admllllon S1.2S On Tho Screen BONNIE "WHO'S Memberihlp Application r-ormi Available ol the Club 30 - 300 FRI. Pick-Up Our Special Bui Schedule AND Alio MINDING and Discount Ride Book at the) Club! THE PIAZA SAT " SUN. CLYDE" THE MINT" SERVING TO 1:30 A.M.

[Closed Tuesdays) OPfN AT 7:00 • SHOW AT DUSK afl size LOeSTERS dailj of 33 Dickens THE IM1I.Y REGISTER, Friday, May 17, 1963—27 PUZZLE Salty -. 9 Spas. By Hallorafl 1.4 Again! 36 Cameml>ert or Swiss. First Merchants to Open 11 Fruit drinks, S«r»eti ACROSS 44 Feels 37 Keenest 1 Mine tunnel. remorse. 12 Sand ridge. thinking. Office in Upper Freehold PICK YOUR OWN 5 Give-and- 45 Marring 13 Eventually. 39 Hard hitter. take. mark. 19 Excites. 40 Group UPPER FREEHOLD - First has opened in the western part LIVE LOBSTER — working of Monmouth County in recent from our LOBSTER Tank 9 — for action 47 Stopples. 21 Bores. Merchants National Bank will 49 Moves together, months. Last August, the bank 14 Besides. 24 TVs open a branch office on Rt. 526 42 Menial this fall. ipened an office at Rt. 33 and DORIS 1 15 Games of hurriedly. questioning chukkers. 53 Hit with worker. John G. Hewitt, president, Prodelin Way, Millstone. 3* Shore Drive Highlands board. 45 Vista. 872-1565 16 Supply. loaded club. said the new facility will be 25 Successful 46 Military Puppy love? Find the pet to WE ALWAYS HAVE STEAMERS 17 Pa. city. 55 Modify First Merchants' Ulh office in show: student. OPEN EVERY DAY! 18 Soft play written the county. win her heart in today's Classi- 26 Strained 47 Scheme. FOR YOUR DESSERT DON'T of hues. material. PASS UP OUR "KEY LIME PIE" food. Construction of the bank ied Ads! 20 Meanest. 56 Alderman 48 Attract. 27 Feminine 49 Commoner. building, which will be known 22 At - ends. at ~, as First Merchants' Upper 23 Gaelic. name. 50 Miss Adams. 57 Ice-cream 28 Seethes. Freehold Office, will begin af- 24 Young holder. 51 To be borne. 2!Fiinctionst 52 Stern .nf ter.Labor Day. Approval for salmon. 58 Boundary construction of the building and 25 Shpwy, gay 30 Rub out. vessel. line. 31 Wives of the opening of the branch bank- EXCITING man. 59 Scoff. 53 Bales (abbr. 28 Beaten up. knight and 54 Wood sorrel ing facility have been granted DINING .60 Encourage. baronet. by the Township Committee, 32 Spinning 61 Stocked to (Sp.) EXPERIENCE "UP WITH PEOPLE" — Mike Myers, left, and Toni Patterson of Eatontown review jennies. the Planning Board and state overflowing. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle and, federal authorities. musical score to the theme song, "Up With People," as the 55 Monmouth Regional 33 Minstrels. DOWN The new office, which will be High School members of sing-out do just that. The group is one of two in the state 34 Danish coin. 1 Prayer 35 Parched. ending. a one-story structure staffed that are nationally recognized. 36 Proclaims. 2 Dickens' by two or three people, will 37 Bridge Mrs. Include drive-in facilities and triumph. Copperfield. will offer First Merchants' full 38 Japanese 3 The range of banking services, 50 Sing-Out Group Forms at Regional, coin. rainbow. These include savings and DINNERS /2 inches. : The Down Sea Lounge: Fifty cents in coins for each LOBSTER pattern — add 15 cents for OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT each pattern for lst-dass mail- * ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Red Dank PRESENTS Register Inc., Needlecraft t Dept, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, t Address, Zip,. Send for big, big 1968 Needle- The Soul Set" craft Catalog — hundreds of * DISCOVER AMERICA knit, crochet fashions, embroi- * 1A1EIUI dery, quilts, afghans, gifts, FEATURING NORMAN SELDIN toys. Plus 6 free patterns print- WITH JOSE JIMENEZ ed inside. 50 cents. New Book! "10 Jiffy Rugs" * FLAYING THEIR HIT! — Knit, crochet, weave, sew A lighthearted view of Summertime USA.TKings hook rags for all rooms. 50 -K •¥ cents. "HERE COMES THE JUDGE" t to do you've never done... sights to see you've Book of Prize Afghans. 12 -K EVERY complete patterns. 50 cents. •fc never seen... people to meet you've never met. Museum Quilt Book 2—pat- jc terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents FRI.-SAT. NITES AND Starring BILL DANA as JOSE JIMENEZ. On Scenic Channel Drive Bargain! Quilt Book 1 - 16

EDNA... PLEASE COME HOME!

The children are frantic. Tommy has a clip stuck in his braces, and Susie lost her diary in school and refuses to leave the house. The baby has finally chewed his way out of the crib,, and King, our New Showroom Now Under Construction, Highway 35, Hazlet male boxer, is pregnant!

But most important, Edna . . . STEINBACH'S MAY SALE starts next week and you have Steinbach Charge-a-Plate! Buhler & Bitter, Inc. now sells Chrysler, too. (> Please Edna ... if you won't come home, at least mail us th» You're reading right! Now, in addition to the comes the Newport Custom. The Chrysler Charge-a-Plate. 64 win-you-over Plymouth models, we are 300. The elegant New Yorker. And the big- also offering the entire line of luxurious size wagon — Town & Country. The biggest Chryslers. Just a few dollars a month from selection of Chrysler Corporation cars we've the most popular smaller cars, comparably ever offered. Drop by and see which one fits Hopefully. equipped, is the Chrysler Newport. Then into your scheme of things — don't waitl Sam Buhler & Bitter, Inc. 89 Broad Street, Keyport, New Jersey

AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHQRE EDITION Ask Matawan Twp. Sewer Hike Sees Teachers Moving Up MATAWAN" TOWNSHIP - mum of $90 per year plus She admitted the grounds from the rate increase, some As expected, the Municipal $0,625 for each 1,000 gallons of were mowed Wednesday, but could be found. ' Utilities Authority last night in- metered water service. added it was the first time in The Board of Education, now "We realize the grounds an troduced a resolution calling several months. Mrs. Brennan in poor shape, but we have li for a hike of $4.50 per quarter paying $125 for each classroom, said area residents are putting Front in Rights Struggle tie to work with. We can as in sewer rates. faces an increase of $25 per up fence and shrub barriers to By ELINOR MULTER The increase will affect the room. sure you, however, that a pro of development for the state NJEA officials were on rand them, predifling that change shield their properties from the RUMSON'•-- Teachers will group, made this prediction for the ceremonies. will be hard to achieve but authority's 3,800 users and If approved, the increase will well site. She charged that oth- gram will be initiated to mak< regular maintenance a must, move from the side lines to the and several others, at the in- Mr. O'Brien told the teach- will result in more sound, more bring in an additional ?70,000 be the first adopted by this er pumping stations, wells and front lines in the civil rights stallation dinner of the Mon- in revenues. The connection authority. The present rates Mr. Zukerman said. ers that in the past, the battle stable, more honest and more Irratmpnt plants maintained by struggle, an official of the Newmouth County Education As- against segregation had hem productive education. fee, presently $150, will be have been in effort sinrp 1!)Kt, the authority are equally un- In response to charges thai Jetbey Education Association raised to $300. sociation at Run-on-Fair Ha- carried by civil rights groups. Local teacher organizations In response to complaints of kempt. numerous phone calls and let predicted last night. ven Regional High School. "In the main, the teachers A public hearing on the res- nine citizens at the meeting, ters on the situation have gone will work for the use of multi- olutiun will be held at the Walter J. O'Brien, director More than 75 teachers and stood aside," he reminded racial texts, actively promote the authority promised to be- lieautification Set unheeded over the years, mem open housing and equal em- June 20 meeting. If finally ap- gin a beautification program at Karl D. Zukerman, authority ber Jerome K. Kaye said the proved, the higher rates would ployment opportunities, sup- its wells and pumping, stations, chairman, promised the . pro- authority, comprised of part purt expansion of educational go into effect "July 1. Mrs. Barbara Brennan of 11 testers that immediate steps time members, is sometime! opportunities and establish The increase is needed, au- Imbrook Lane spoke for the will be taken to beautify the unaware of these communica committees to work with com- thority members said, to raise group. She said the No. 2 well, properties "within the limits of tions. munity groups, Mr. O'Brien revenues to cover debt service across from her home, is in a our budget." He urged persons having said. and operational expenses. The state of advanced neglect, with complaints to come forward in authority must maintain 125 per He said there are no specific "We will have to bleed a weeds and grass growing high- funds set aside this year for person at authority meetings, rent of its operational Rxpensns er daily and grounds strewn little," he warned. He said that upkeep of the grounds, but where the authority can re- teachers will help to disperse in accordance with a bonding with rubble. spond more quickly. agreement. This year's budget with the anticipated revenue the ghetto and he observed anticipates revenue of only 106- that "more-people each day 108 per cent. are clasping strange hands" in the pursuit of civil rights. Single family units now pay Judge Scores Highlands Police Predicting a new era in edu- $72 annually. With the increase, cation, Mr. O'Brien forecast the yearly rate would be $90 that by 1970 teachers will press for single units, individual 'Most Curious' Raid Procedure for salaries of $9,000 to $18,- apartments and small business- 000. es which employ up to four FREEHOLD — In denying a lantic Highlands, who was in- The Appellate Division has motion to suppress evidence ob- dicted for bookmaking on April determined that a search of a "TeacherswhTnot be bullied persons. into silence. The dollars are Eestaurants with a bar seat- tained in^a police bookmaking 20, 26 and May 3, 1967. licensed tavern premises am raid in Highlands, Superior Judge Fisher remarked that the seizure of gambling para- there. If taxes have to be ing 50 persons would pay $360 raised, so be it," Mr. O'Brim annually, with $90 added for Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- the police procedure was "most phernalia without first obtain er yesterday commented on th curious." ing a search warrant was val- commented. each additional 12 persons ca- The development director pacity. "incredible performance of thi No Complaints Made id, said the judge, adding that Highlands police." The local police did not ar- the licensing provisions of the looks for a "new era of con- Service stations with a car- structiveness and partnership" wash would pay a new rate of A motion to suppress the evi- rest the defendant, the judge ABC law authorize such search noted, although as stated, his without a warrant. between teachers and school $180, churches ?90 and laundro- dence was made for John boards, but he warned that mats and car washes a mini- Sciortino of 258 Bay Ave, At-person was searched and a The search of the premise marked bill found. No com- was lawful, said Judge Fisher. there would be an "initial INS AND OUTS — Mrs. Frederick Kirwan, Shore Regional High School, left, out- period of turbulence." ii nail mill III BIII plaint was filed against him A provision of the statute re- going president of the Monmouth County Educational Association, extends hand and he was not arrested until quires a licensee to give ABC More In Politics after indictment and was taken authorities and if applicable to congratulate her successor, John W. Patterson, Rumspn^Fair Haven Regional. He also forecast and urged into custody on Dec. 11, 1967.the local license issuing author- Looking on is Mrs. Frances Carnochan, vies president of the New Jersey Educa- greater political action by Through his attorney, Joseph ity full cooperation in exhibit- teachers, asserting that more Top of the News tion Association, installing officer and Charles Hayne, Manasquan, new MCEA vice teacher-politicians will mean Mattice of Asbury Park, Mr. ing all of the matters and Sciortino contended that the things they are authorized and president. Installation ceremonies wera In Rumson-Fair Haven school cafeteria. faster achievement of teacher TOKYO - Strong after shocks continued to rock north- goals." ern Japan today as relief teams began clearing.up after evidence was obtained as a re- empowered to investigate, he ((Register Staff Photo)] sult of a warrantless search said. Armed with degrees beyond Tuesday's earthquake that killed at least 38 persons and left the bachelor's, more teachers thousands homeless. and seizure conducted by Alco- "It is clear that this provi holic Beverage Control agents will take positions in New Jer- As rescue workers sped to the scene, a second major sion is sufficiently broad to en- sey colleges, Mr. O'Brien said. tremor rocked the stricken area last night. Up to this noon, and Highlands police on May compass searches conducted 3, 1967. Howard Shares Installation He said that the NJEA will officials reported 83 after shocks. upon the person of the licensee "fight every effort by the Nine persons were still missing by police count as a As a result of surveillance and his agents," said Judge WASHINGTON-Rep. James School, vice president; Law- voted to make the congress- Chancellor (Ralph Dungan) to result of the quake that devastated large areas of northern and undercover activity, ABC Fisher. J. Howard, D-N. J., former rence Stemfeld," Middletown man honorary member, block teachers from employ- Honshu anil Hokkaido Island. More than 2,000 homes were agents made a bet May 3,1967 "I cannot help but comment Wall Township teacher and Township, Thome School, cor- Miss Margaret Olinger, chair- ment in the state colleges." crushed and almost 9,000 persons made .homeless,. in the Highlands Marina Bar, however, on the incredible per- principal, utilized the MepJione. resp.qndjng_secretary and_Mrs. man of _the_ ^reacJieLJaignts -M^-O'Brien said that the Highlands, noted the judge. formance of the Highlands po- last night to take part in in- John Korzdorfer, Fair Haven, Fund Drive in the county, an Chancellor has indicated in Charge State Agent Biased Evidence which'could indicate lice," he said. stallation ceremonies of the recording secretary. nounced that the MCEA will "several ways" that he would operating a book was found on When the motion was heard Monmouth County Educational During its meeting preceed- contribute $1,000 to the nation- like to prevent teachers from TRENTON — A businessman who has been charged by the premises and a bill pre- on May 3, the state was repre- Association. ing the ceremonies, the MCEA al drive. being appointed to college the state with blocking the sale of a neighbor's house to a viously marked by the agents sented by Assistant County On hand in the congress- faculties. Jewish lawyer is a member of a state agency himself, it was found on the defendant, he Prosecutor Thomas L. Yacca- man's office was Charles Mal- said, Mr. O'Brien believes that was disclosed yesterday. rino, let, incoming treasurer of the teachers will understand "what John C. McDonough, 43-year-old president of the R. A. MCEA. Rep. Howard installed Evidence Suppression turns kids on." He said they McDonoUgh Co. of Orange, one of New Jersey's largest tire Mr. Mallet as more than 75 will learn about narcotics and dealers, is a member of the Legalized Games of Chance teachers and New Jersey Edu- will master the vernacular that Control Commission which enforces bingo and raffle regula- Study and Revaluation cation Association officials Denied in Raid Trial goes with them. tions. listened in from Rumson-Fair The Division on Civil Rights charged McDonough with FREEHOLD- Superio seven counts of possessing In cases of student unrest Haven School where' the rest Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish stolen property to be filed and disturbances, he told violating New Jersey's antidiscrimination statutes growing of the ceremonies took place. out of a complaint by Myron S. Lehman, a Newark lawyer. Begun by Nasaya Aides er yesterday denied a m'otioi against Agnellino. teachers to remain objective, Mr. Mallet, a- teacher in Al- to suppress evidence obtaine Robert Ansell of Asbury to get the facts and to "recog- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - for the organization, the ad- Ientown High School, Upper in a police raid against Attill Park, representing Agnellino, nize the teaching opportunity Okays Award Computation A program of study and reval- visory board will meet the Freehold Regional district, was Agnellino, owner of the Pad- has charged that the. search in any situation. uation has begun for directors third Thursday of each month. in Washington accompanying dock Lounge, Chelsea Ave., of the Paddock Lounge was "Long hair, beads and picket TRENTON — State Education Commissioner Carl L. of Nasaya, the group formed Marburger ruled yesterday that a school district may in- the senior class. Long Branch. conducted without a warrant signs — we will live with it to help educate teens on the pit- and was illegal. all and the kids will respect clude the cost of a negligence award to a pupil in computing falls of narcotics addiction. Other 1968-69 officials of the The judge will hear argu- the amount of monoy owed by a neighboring community Deal MCEA were inducted in Rum-ments Monday concerning a us," he added. Mrs. Gloria Sundin, an offi- He maintained that there Mr. O'Brien believes the which sends students to a school district. (Continued) son by Mrs. Frances Carno- second police raid, of a Long was no authority, except for Marburger upheld an appeal by Chatham Borough which cer of the organization, said the chan, vice president of the Branch warehouse where stolen NJEA will be the dominant officer for Thuy, said his main Alcoholic Beverage Control voice in public education In contended that neighboring Chatham Twp. owed the borough advisory board is attempting to NJEA. goods were recovered Dec. 1. agents, for police to enter a Boaro of Education nearly $8,000 toward payment of a $135,- redirect the program since the impression after two days of John W. Patterson, a Rum- The state maintains that Ag- New Jersey. He indicated that talks was: "The United States licensed premise to conduct a teachers with strongly held and . 000 negligence award. loss of its leader, John Keyser. son-Fair Haven teacher be- nellino is the tenant of the search. He said the search was Mr. Keyser, a former addict is trying to avoid the most im- came president of the MCEA, warehouse. opposing views can be unified portant question—the cessation not made in the licensed prem- under the NJEA banner. has become ill and can no replacing JUrs- Frederick ..Kit In denyingJhe first motion, ises. — Reject Weapons Sales Ban longer direct the storefront on of the bombihg~bf North Viet- wan. Judge Fisher said he would Most teachers will have a com- WASHINGTON — The Senate has rejected proposals First Ave. used as a center for nam. He is trying to divert the Also installed were: Charles file his reasons later. The state, represented by As-mitment to the NJEA he said, to ban interstate mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns Nasaya. He was the only full- discussion to other points, such Raynes, Manasquan High The police raids resulted in sistant County Prosecutor but "some will use their in- and sales to private citizens of antitank guns, bazookas, time staff member of as the Geneva agreements of Thomas L. Yaccarino, Monday alienable rights to do nothing." mortars'and machine guns. " the group. 1954." is expected to show by testi- The vote yesterday was 53 to 29 against prohibiting Mrs. Sundin said the store He rejected a statement mony that Agnellino is the ten- mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns. The measure was made by Harriman In the last ant of the warehouse at 350 Probe Looting front will remain open for the Jury Quietly Continues Community PI., Long Branch. sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., whose next two weeks, pending any meeting Wednesday that there brother, President John F. Kennedy, was assassinated with change in the program, are several areas of agreement Agnellino is charged with At Golf Club 1 a mail-order rifle. between the United States and possessing a color television MANALAPAN- State Police The votes of Western and Southern senators of both "At present, we are investi- North Vietnam which should Its Long Branch Probe set worth $581 which had been at Tennent are investigating parties doomed Kennedy's proposal. gating ways and means to con- be built upon. Sao said the stolen from the Pennsylvania the theft of a reported $10,000 tinue the program and by what FREEHOLD — For the fifth Branch was touched off by Mil- Railroad Co. He also is ac- worth of golf equipment and agreement was only "an agree- ton Garr, secretary of the Long means it can be financed," ment of words, not of content." straight week, the holdover ses- cused of possessing two rolls clothing from the Battleground Columbia Graduation Okayed she said. sioh of the Grand Jury prob- Branch City Wide Civic Asso- of carpet stolen from Ozite Co., Country Club here sometime Harriman and Thuy had no ciation, who has charged that NEW YORK — Columbia University will hold gradua- In the meantime, the group ing charges of tampering with Newark, valued at $360; a re- early yesterday. has scheduled a "Group for formal meetings yesterday or Police Chief Thomas M.. P frigerator, stolen from Arc tion ceremonies June 4 despite the demonstrations and pro- today. A U.S. delegation the Long Branch Police De> sano is being hampered from The list of items stolen in tests which have crippled campus activity for the past three Any Gripe" session Thursday Floors, $926; two air condition- the breaking and entry includ- in the Sea Scout Building in spokesman said there were no partment continued to meet in investigating gambling ac- ers stolen from Ft. Monmouth, weeks, it was announced yesterday. contacts of any kind between tivities within the city. ed several hundred shirts and Vice President and Provost David B. Truman said at the harbor. The informal dis- conference yesterday, calling $1,621; three conditioners jackets bearing the country cussion will be headed by Dr. the American and North Viet- no witnesses. Mr. Garr was indicted by the a news conference that the consensus among the administra- namese groups. He said he did stolen from Monmouth, club emblem, a half-dozen full tion, faculty and graduating students is that "graduating ^rank DeRobbio, a phyisician regular session of the Grand $375, and carpeting stolen from sets of golf clubs, several here, for boys and girls be- not expect any until they meet As it did last week, the panel Jury Tuesday on charges of students' parents will expect it." 6 for their third session tomor- knocked off early. CaUoway Mills, $1,452. dozen putters, and golf bags. The collebe provost said there would be "some assis- tween 13 to 15 years of age. giving a newspaper re It will be a gathering aimed row. Monmouth County Prosecu- porter false information to tance of a security sort" around the Cathedral of St. John tor Vincent P. Keuper said the The Divine where the ceremony will be held. at finding out just what is U.S. authorities say they print concerning an alleged "bugging" the teenagers, Mrs. assume that the North Viet- panel will meet again Thurs- statement by the prosecutor. THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, May 17, 1968—3 Sundin said. namese need time to consult day. When asked if it would hear more witnesses—it has The regular Grand Jury is All teens in that age group with the Hanoi government. not connected with this special Such gaps between formal heard more than 70 since it from here and Highlands are was formed last September- one which has been continued invited to attend. meetings may have an addi- from September to continue its Gain more leisure time... tional use in future, officials he replied that "up to this The officer said that if suc- time, no." investigation. cessful/more of the discussions privately admit, since they could provide time for secret The special panel continues will be planned. There is no in session at the pleasure of admission fee. She added that diplomacy to explore possible Educational TV agreements. Superior Court Judge Elvin R. in order to develop future plans >immill. Just before its ex- Three Interviews tended term was to ex- Plan Supported Harriman and Vance had )ire early this month, the NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - three successive interviews judge gave it another extension The New Jersey Broadcasters yesterday. In one with NBC, — one of several — but made Association voted yesterday to Harriman said he thought this one subject to his call. This endorse the recommendation of there was reason to believe means that he could at any a governor's commission that that the North Vietnamese time terminate it. four educational television sta- may wish to conclude peace The probe of tampering with tions be created in New Jer- negotiations while President olice investigations in Long sey. Johnson is still in office. After High School He said he had been told that Hanoi leaders were "very much impressed by his (John- WHAT? son's) withdrawal from his political career . . , And they Do You Know... You Can Become An wished to come to an under- standing with a President who * IBM Computer Programmer had no political ambitions, no * IBM Data Processing Specialist political designs." In an interview with CBS, * IBM Keypunch Operator Harriman was asked whether Hie United States would ac- And... Qualify Immediately For A ;:ept. a role for the Communists High Paying Position In A Dynamic Industry in South Vietnamese politics. wise... le drew a sharp distinction CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR SUPERVISOR of customer between an unarmed political FREE CATALOG. 747-4647 accounts post in Jersey party "and a force like the Open a Checbaster account today Central Power & Light Viet Cong that arc using Company's Bay Division has terror, using violence, using NORTHEAST No minimum balance required threats." He said, "That sort been assigned to Frank C. of thing cannot be considered AS |T WAS — This is the Allan House as it looked at Business Machines School CENTRAL JERSEY BANK SSiS, Bogart, above, of 3 Wind- what we would accept as a the turn of the century. At that time there was a corner 54 BROAD ST. RED BANK TFltJIST CAN Wt HELP YOU ? ing Brook Way, Holmdol. political procedure.'! store at the tide of the house.