p fW altecaMi. High Ftrtiy c^eoita.de«l to- 26,975 Bight tad tomorrow. Low to- I Red flank Area J sdgM In mid to upper Mi. High tomorrow around St. Outlook • Copyright—Th* Red Bank Register, Inc., 1MB. Wednesday, considerable eloudl- DIAL 7410010 , coattaued cool. MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 106 $$?£%??& i?3 SffiS? MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE GIs Restricted in Saigon During Uprising SAIGON (AP) - The U. S. in an effort to prevent incidents 500 demonstrators near Saigon's Nang's "people will stand up" to Th« U. S. armed forces radio a Communist takeover there as Cong. We are not critical of rines continued a sweep called Jnilittry command tonight put in this tension-packed capital main Buddhist institute, h was any attempt to seize the north- network avoided any mention of stupid and a distortion. In a news Americans, although we might Operation Orange but were un- Saigon's streets, bars and other that might affect U. ^.-Vietnam- the third action of the day by ern trouble spot. the unrest, which ilared again conference in the Da Nang City disagree with some American der strict orders to avoid any in- public places off limits to off- ese relations, a spokesman said. government forces' against stu- There was no indication when today with new student outbursts Hail, piped by loudspeaker to a policies." volvement in the swirling politi- duty American servicemen in an Facing his gravest test in nine dent marchers. , Ky's airborne units would move in Saigon and Dalat. An Ameri- crowd of 1,000 supporters outside, Riot police in Saigon broke up cal developments. B52s from attempt to avert their involve- months as head of the ruling In Hue, a Buddhist stronghold north. can' spokesman commented: Map charged that % had "open- a threatened anti-government, Guam dropped tons of explosives ment in the' political crisis' that military junta,' Ky mobilized 40 miles north of Da Nang, 4,000 While the political threat held "The troops have enough to wor-ly defied the people of Da anti-American march by 200 stu-on suspected enemy escape has brought • Premier Nguyen planes, and paratroopers to demonstrators staged an anti- the attention of Ky and the rul-ry about." Nang." dents from the capital's main routes five miles ahead of the Ky'g regime to the verge smash what he called a Com government, antl-U.S. rally cli- ing junta of generals, American Cong Holds Back Asked whether he agreed'with Buddhist institute. Marine thrust this morning. of a military- showdown. with muaist-fntpired state of insurrec- maxed; by an orderly march past fighting men bore the brunt of The Viet Cong seemed to be trie anti-Americanism displayed A report from Dalat said dem- With skies clear -over North rebels in Da Nang.; .'.•'• tion in Da Nang against his U.S.-the U.S. consulate. the war effort in four ma- holding back, waiting out the lat-in public, protests jin'Da Nang onstrators there set fire to the Viet Nam yesterday, U, S. .Air The. round-the-clock' : curfew backed government. The mayor of Da Nang, South jor ground sweeps against little est Saigon governmental, crjsis. and elsewhere, the mayor said: government radio station, located Force and Navy fighter-bombers went into effect at 5 p.m. It will Riot Forces Close In Wet Nam's second largest city resistance in the 60uth and 72 air Da Nang's Mayor Nguyen Van "Not at-all; We are very thank- in a hotel in the mountain resort. destroyed six bridges and dam- confine Americans to their quar- As night fell on the capital, hurled defiance at Ky, denounc- strikes—a near record—against Man,' a French-educated physi- fui that the Americana are help- Only 20 miles southwest of aged 17, sank three junks and ters except for'official'business police and riot troops moved on ing his charges and saying Da North Viet Nam. cian, branded Ky's assertions of ing the Vietnamese fight the Viet troubled Da Nang, U. S. Ma- (See VIET NAM, Page .3) Train Movements Are Speeded As Strike Ends on Major Roads WASHINGTON (AP) — Train movement* rapidly Maine to Florida to California. . When the strike dragged on into the night. As- picked Up speed .over eight major railroads from . But Gilbert goes back before U. S. District Judge sistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds de- coast to coast today after rait' firemen ended a para- Alexander Holtzoff today; facing possible punishment scribed it as "the most serious breech of faith that I lyzing .four-day, strike. . . ' for the .12-hour delay from Holtzoff's Sunday noon have ever seen in many .years of labor negotiations." Under stiff pressure from President Johnson and . deadline for ending the strike. But the union credited Secretary of Labor W. heavy fines imposed by a federal judge, the union Holtzoff had imposed fines of $25,000 a day against Willard Wirtz with helping wrap up no reprisal' held out to the last minute to win pledges of no re-, the union and $2,500 a day. against Gilbert, effective pledges from the final two railroads—the. Central of prisals. against strikers or; members of other- unions at noon. Georgia and the Seaboard Air Line—finally ending who refused to cross picket lines. When pickets • remained hours after Gilbert's the walkout. The firemen had, refused Uf go back on "We have received assurances that the eight struck . noon statement that he would end the. strike if no any railroad until all eight made such pledges. railroads will not make' any reprisals against any reprisals were promised, railroad attorneys went to employees," said H. E. Gilbert, president of the AFL- The other, struck lines—in addition to the Illinois Holtzoff s hOme and the judge ordered the union to ; CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- show cause why the fines should not be raised to Central— were the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, men in calling off the 38-state strike just before last .*500,000. and $10,000 a day. : Grand Trunk Western, Boston and Maine and'the midnight. . The end of the strike came 12 hours after Johnson Railroad west of Harrisburg, Pa. The first .commuter train rolled out of the Illinois told Gilbert "the nation's interest and respect for our Holtzoff also scheduled court hearings today on Central station in Chicago 25 minutes later and opera- courts require your immediate compliance today with the basic fight — the elimination of some 18,003 fire- tions resumed on the seven other railroads from the district court order ..." (See TRAINS, Page 3) ' ous 'Deadline' Seen Compromise Obstacle IATONTOWN E&Cr FINDERS —Rev.' Stanley WoolUy of Sf. James Episcopal Church, * member of th« Eatontown Recreation Communion, award* two of the 24 prizes in Saturday's egg.huni. Winners are Joari Crust, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holidays Cruie of 10 Bemad St., and Michael Ruff; Q, 8, son of Mr. Mrs. Eugene Ruffin of 29

St. •••••-• '•• • ,'••• ••' :'.: • * -• ••..•.- ••••'• .' .:.'•' . .; \ . ;; By WILLIAM HENDERSON $161 million In proposed spend- Frank X. McDermott., (&• they ddji't have enotigfc time to . TRENTON—The ever-changing ing out of the $8«.5 million bud- Union) who said last week he wort on congressional redistrict- state sales tax picture has a get for the fiscal year starting would go for a sales tax if the Ing. They also should take' mor_e VATICAN CITY (AP) -Chris- brighter look today. July 1. The' money "was to be need is proven, strongly objects time on a broad based tax, which tians began their annual obser- A. Democratic-Republican part of the tax revenue. to a "time limit" being placed Is of more interest to the pec- vance of Holy Week yesterday agreement on the tax now seems The Register learned that the on enactment of the bill. Ple(" ' .••••," as Jews by coincidence 'were possible. if one b% obstacle can lawmakers' are .leaning toward "I'll vote against, th* tax jf the McDetnrott and Stoate.Mlnorl- preparing .for Uieir annual cele- be removed to th* satisfaction «t the sales tax but *m't want to gaverDor.Uck, to fci, Apfttde.*- bration of Passover, commenc- both party legislators. *'•• -'*b•e suddenly pushed into a spot line. We, shouldn't pass something Somerset) ire 'tmohg those who ing. »oigh(. -, The stumbling block is the that would bring squawks from this important in less than 30 will talk with the Democratic Pope Paul VI blessed palm "deadline" set by Gov. Richard their constituents back home. days because somebody arbitral delegation headed by Sen. John branches in the Sistine Chape! J. Hughes. If the legislators are A dozen legislators — half from ly sets that deadline," McDermott AA. Waddlngton, Camden, assis- f BANK —Teachers in with the board prior to or after and said Mass yesterday before to give him the broad based tax each party — working as a bi- stated. tant .majority leader in the Sen- board relations, followed b/^ with- 1 this .district are ready to start the Easter recess." drawal from non-paying /extra' 10,000 persons in St, Pefer's Ba- be wants to be told late this, partisan group, will sit down to- The assemblyman added: ate; their, sanctions against the Board Recess Thursday activities, announcement of the silica, The Palm Sunday rites month. : :'.•••• day-to discuss groundwork for a "The Democrats are going to ,' 2-Week Probe of Education Wednesday. The Easter recess starts sanctions to teacher placement marked the triumphal entry of M the answer is "no", thebroad based tax coalition. put back the state primary date Assemblyman McDermott, who The Red Bank Teachers' As- Thursday and ends April 18. organizations, and demonstra- Christ into Jerusalem five days governor will immediately cut Assembly Minority Leader from June to September because is flighting. against. a. sales tax sociation announced last week.it Thomas F. McNulty, president tions. .•••'.•••.<••.•• before his crucifixion. vote this month, clsirfls.a "hand- would begin a four-part gradual* of the teachers' group,, said last Steps Set Up The Pope distributed the palms fid" of GOP assemblymen might ed series of sanctions if the night a'meeting with the board Mr. McNulty said only number to 21 cardinals, then-put on a support the tax but no position boara did not agree to a joint today,or tomorrow could cancel OM would go into effect Wednes- red cape and a bishop's miter Union Accepts Contract will be taken

>?.!•: TUB DAILY EEGISTXH Vm/ky, April 4, 1966-3. New Withholding XrFire JQo, Mead v Forms Sent Out fined in Funds Cases NEWARK — New Jersey em- W-4 filed with an employer, and FREEHOLD - The second of Thomas' term also WM for es- ployers are distributing copies 3—the amount earned. wo former Tinton Falls Fire caping from custody at tbe coun- Of IRS Document 6642 to em- "After May 1," Mr. Shotz ex- :ompany officers charged with ty court hou,»e, Jan. 18; theft at ployed. plained, "an employee will be aisuse of company funds also $7 from a car owned by James" This special one-page (act treated as a single person — Hooper, Brick Township in and thus have more tax with- ave escaped a jail term. sheet Explains why a new form Harry Bucfcalew, president of Shrewsbury, Jan. 13; and aiding W-4, Withholding Exemption Cer-held—unless he files a new Form ind abetting in burglary' at Kin--' W-4 indicating he is married. the company in 1961 when about tificate, should be filed. ,500 in company money al- rel'i factory, Apple St., New Hie reason for filing a ne Widows and widowers, too, will Shrewsbury, Aug. 25, 1965. W-4, according to Joseph M be concerned with filing a new legedly was misappropriated Shotz, IRS district director foi Form W-4," Mr. Shotz continued. ADVISERSCONVENE — Meeting wi+h Brig. G»n. William B.La«a, Fort Mortmouth new systems. By examining the raudulent conversion of $650 in ing and entering at the Liberty graduated rates instead of th Malaysia — which Sukarno has opened up on the Americans income tax proposal was buried, in November so the voters can Sen. Frank S, "Hap" Farley, ent of Sell Telephone Labs, night racing plan but with a 1964. vowed* to* crush — had been from across the border yester it has become fashionable for react with a "yes" or "no". powerful GOP leader in Atlantic Holmdel I Michael A. Slovak, In- view to a second track in Bur- elected to the Security Counci erlaken, vice president and gen- day, U. S. officers guided in airDemocratic and Republican The lottery bill in the Senate County, says he would like to see lington County rather than in • Malik, who replaced pro-Peking ral manager of Steinbach Com Hudson. strikes on the Red bunkers 200 to the lottery as a November refer- Foreign Minister Subandrio last 400 jprds across the frontier. pany; Lloyd F. Christianson, "Real estate values have gom month, said the new government endum. . , • . Rumson, president of Electronics up so high in the area formerly led by Lt. Gen. Suharto woult The Cavalrymen, joined by a Trains brigade of the U. S. 25th Infan- Assemblyman John J. Miller, Associates; and Oscar A, ft considered," said a Hudson legis- return Indonesia to its tradition' (Continued) quist, Fair Haven, vice presi lative source, "that a track is no •1 foreign policy. This was taken try, report killing 316 Commu- R-Cainden, also favors a refer- nists, capturing six and seizing men's jobs the past two years would not make it worthwhile endum on ' the measure and dent and manager of the Monlonger- , feasible there." There i to mean:a more neutral course under a federal arbitration award not'complete agreement on the of action: 71 weapons thus far in their for the railroads to press damage figures it would' produce better mouth Consolidated Water Com- highland sweep, Operation Lin- that expired at 12:01 a.m. last suits. than $50 million. any. topic in the Hudson delegation, coln. Thursday.when the strike began. A firemen's spokesman pointed Sen. Frederick J. Scholr, R- however. The-25th Infantry's Second Bri- Congress, in its first compul- to the virtually universal respect- Camden, and assemblyman Wil- sory arbitration law in U.S. Man Sentenced gade meanwhile poked into an ing of picket lines by 17 other liam K. Dickey, Jr., R-Camden, Bnai Brith Unit old Communist sanctuary, the peacetime history, did not say said they will vote against a lot-After Second Ho Bo woods northwest of Sai- what would happen when the rail unions as evidence that the tery going on the ballot. Installation Set gon, and uncovered a large net- arbitration ruling expired. The liremen h'ave their sympathy. "I'm not satisfied a lottery Gaming Trial work of tunnels, including what union' contends it can' demand The railroads claim firemen could be sufficiently controlled MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - seemed to be an underground that all jobs be restored, while have been excess, baggage since but I don't have any moral FREEHOLD—An accused book- Richard Fishman, program Viet Cong war room where four the approximately 200 railroads diesel engines replaced the last scruples against gambling if its maker who left a jury In hischairman of the Bayshore Lodge 60mm mortars were left. The op-Involved claim they have the first trial in. disagreement only No. 2551 of the Bnal Brith has of the old coal burning 6team regulated properly," Scholz said. announced that reservations are eration,. Circle Pines, so far hasright to keep on slashing jobs. locomotives in the 1950s and Dickey objected to a lottery to be convicted in a second trial killed 98 Communists, captured .; Nothing is Won was sentenced to six months in »tiVt#v»il»ble tor tiw lodge's «ec- call their tenacious bold on their partially on * moral .grounds and ond ejinual installation dinner. four, and captured 40 weapons, The firemen won nothing in because it would not raise enough the county j ail "Friday. jobs "featherbedding.'* : William Marino, Sairs Ave., ar- 'This year's affair will be held Delicatessen 35 tons of rice and.,-72 mines, a the strike .*jtat}«oit- tberrailroads t fcEreWeh • &? they | funds. U. S. spokesman said. rested by Long Branch pofibe -at Saturday, April 16, at the Laurel an estimated $5 million a day, needed as'lookouts on thhe other Scholz and Dickey, however, his home last August, was sen-in the Pines Hotel, Lakewood. idled some 200,000 workers on side of tile cab from the engineer said the need for vast increases tenced by Superior Court Judgt The evening, will feature a cock- Departments the railroads and other industries to prevent accidents. in tiie budget is over exagger- Elvin R. Simmill. tail party at 7 p.m., the installa- dependent on rail supply, and The union points to rising train ated. It was the third gambler in ation of new lodge officers, din- No minimufn botanct ... Obituary lost $320,000 a day in wages to accidents' and blames the remov; There are other legislators who row to be sentenced by Judge ner, dancing and entertainment. NOW AT the 8,000 striking firemen alone. al of firemen. would like to get off the tax hook Simmill to draw a jail term. The Reservations can be made by required*Guaranteed -• But a union spokesman said by letting the public vote on the other two, sentenced in prior contacting Mr. Fishman, 3 Carol WALTER JORDAN it proved the weakened union The railroads say the absence lottery. proof of payment* Pay ASBUftY PARK A5BURY PARK - Walter of firemen has nothing to do with weeks, had been convicted ol still was powerful enough to lottery operations/ your bills cit horns and ., Jordan, 90, of 1025 Second Ave., wield the powerful strike weapon accidents, and blame accidents BRICK TOWNSHIP died yesterday in Allenwood mainly on careless motorists at "Authorities are insistent these PRODUCES TALKERS gam ntoM kmws lints - —. and bring the vast railroad in- £robe Freehold •ambling activities be dried,up," IHUR0N, S, D, (AP) - Do- Hospital. He -was the husband dustry to a'halt. crossings.' • Senrics is our biggest .:: CLIFFWOOD of the late Ella Jordan. :he judge said. "If we can't dry land High School won the Class At one point, it was learned, The seven-year disputes seem Hit-Run Crash hem up at the1 source, we will B state nigh school debating asset • Can we help you? NEPTUNE CITY Born in Indiana, he had been a there was a strong possibility of sure to continue for years to FREEHOLD — After crashing resident here 35 years. lave to drythem up at thechampionship this week. The the strike spreading to other come, in the courts and else- Into three parked cars. Thursday fountain." school boasts a long line of tal- LITTLE SILVER He is survived by a son, Walter railroads, potentially touching off where. night, the unidentified-driver of Jordan Jr. of Philadelphia; four Judge Simmill said that except ented talkeris^flve previous' ti- POINT PLEASANT another national crisis like the - The firemen, long frustrated by the hit-and-run car attempted to :hat it was Marino's first con- tlist teams and Vice President CENTRAL JERSEY BANK daughters, Mrs. Anita Morris of one that led Congress to step in court injunctions against strikes remove the license plates but <"-™3 TRUVT COBOWNVr New Shrewsbury, and Mrs, viction he would have been sen Hubert H. Humphrey, an alum- PORT MONMOUTH with the special arbitration Jaw and the two-year federal arbitra- escaped on foot when passers-by meed to State Prison. nus. AM Dw«k fame* Cum**'" Marita Wilson, Mrs. Erma Blake in 1963. tion law that also banned walk- went over to investigate, police RARITAN TOWNSHIP and Mrs. Vivian Miller, all here; The possibility of multimillion outs, felt their surprise strike reported. 1$ grandchildren and. « great- dollar damage suits; against' the may shock the railroads into The three cars parked at Rumson Boy, 4, SHREWSBURY grandcild. union by the railroads remained. making concessions at the -bar-Throckmorton and Broad, Sts. WALL TOWNSHIP Fuenral services will be under The union, in the final strikegaining table. were damaged in a chain reac- Injured By Car the. direction of the F. Leon settlement, dropped Its demand "Our strike has succeeded in tion crash Thursday at 7:05 p.m. RUMSON — A four-year-old that the efght railroads waive getting 'collective bargaining off when the unidentified driver »y suffered head injuries when all such suits. Several railroads the ground and on the way to- crashed into one, forcing it he was hit by a car in front of threatened to sue. ward settling our controversies against the other. his home Saturday. DOWNTOWN RED BANK But the financial position of with the railroad companies," The hit-and-run car was later William Maier,' 143 Avenue ol the union — with a total of some Gilbert said. towed away. The car is owned Vo Rivers, is in serious condi- OPEN WED. - THURS. - FRI. $5 million In,cash and property The union said the 6trike issue by Barbara Fitzpatrick, English- ion at Rivervfew Hospital, Red assets — made it unlikely the was the railroads' refusal to dis-town, police said, but they have 3ank. April 6, 7. 8 'til 9 p.m. railroads would be able, to collect cuss the union's demand lor an not learned the identify of the Police said the car was driven anything near its claimed losses apprenticeship program to train driver. >y G. William .Moore of Oyster For Your Shopping Convenience from the strike. displaced firemen for other rail- Owners of the parked cars were Jay Dr. No summons was issued. The firemen's union apparently road jobs. Xenia Wekow, Jackson; Avis.Inc. was banking that any such at- "A free economy depends upon of New York, and Transportation tempt to financially wipe "out the free collective bargaining and weVehicles Inc., New York. union would so anger other rail believe we have given an impetus Patrolman Thomas, A. Oakley is unions that new strike threats to it," Gilbert, said. investigating. GUESSJrVHAT? THAT'S RIGHT IT'S ME AGAIN AND DON'T PAINT IT! I'LL BE AT ALL THOSE HUGE STORES WITH REMODEL IT WITH THOSE LONG LINES..

ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING BUT WAIT!!! I'VE ALSO RECEIVED AN If you paint your house, youfl Just have to do it over again in INVITE TO BE THE FIRST a few years. But if you remodel it with Alcoa* Siding, that's it No more unnecessary painting costs. No. more maintenance EASTER BUNNY AT A problems. Alcoa Siding just lasts and lasts with very little fuss BEAUTY SALON-that's right or bother. . NO MONEY DOWN—FINANCING ARRANGED the FOUR SEASONS BEAUTY SALON AUZOA 83 HWY. 36 PORT MONMOUTH ASKED ME AND I ACCEPTED! AND IN HONOR OF SIDING MY PRESENCE THEY'RE HAVING A SPECIAL NO NUMKR PLEASE — Monmoirrfi County Courthouie operator*, Mr«. Henry Coyne, CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS ONLY $U5 WM. I'BUD" MAZZA right, and'Mr«. Theodore Hanten, point out new lyitem which permitt employees to • Aluminum Gufttn and Ltodm dial number* wifhin the county directly. Watching are Freeholders Benjamin H. Dan- SO COME ON DOWN AND SEE ME, AND RECEIVE A • Aluminum Windows and Dow* • «ldn, left, and Art Krumm, telephone company coniultant. Previouily all callt had to FREE GIFT FOR YOURSELF AND ONE FOR EACH CHILD FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 741-5535 pan thfoug^i the operator!. Innovation freei them for ipeedier attention to Incoming I'll be riier* THURS., APRIL 7. FRI., APRIL 8, SAT., APRIL 9 calk Since 1^63^dajly traffic hat lumped from 1,000 to 1,500. New equipment it r*f Anwrtca (flfxljhrl*.enkigh fo'handle •n\addHlonal 30 per cent incraaiB without requiring three* - PHONE 787-1111- p^jfitlon beard. ' ,,,,., • • V***» 4—Monday, April 4, 1966 THE DAILY RECISTEB Nftf. KA1TIU »UI OBX tUL MAMA flE OttOMMO JUBD SANK - Mn. Mutta SMUEWSBUWr -' Mn. Maria to E . WUlUWUlUm** «l UUnkmn ; RARfTAN TOWNSHIP - The A .final decision U MM GUI, M. <* St Hudi* ML, rte Girolamo, N. ot 8 W«t End wo daughter!, Mn. HHenry Da- lannlng Board Will discuu made on the proposal, it wa» widow of John Gill, died in herAve., died Friday in her horn*. ridaoa of Purlin and Mrt. James pplicatiOD by the Rt. 36 Indus- home Friday after • ihort illnm*, 7rew of West Long Branch; a reported. Born in Naples, Italy, aha was -ial Corp. for a 5.3-acr« major Mrs. Gill wms born in New liater, Mn. George Fox of Bel- OBITUARIES the daughter of the late Mr. and jbdivision off Rt. 36 near Poole Brighton, Sttten bland, daughter Mrs. Joseph Grenich. nar; seven grandchildren and Sell Fast! The Dally RegisUr of tb* lat« Mr. and Mrg, Morria our grett-grandchildren. ,vo. for prospective plant. con- WILLIS CARTER SIMON P. SCHAEFER Rogers. She had lived here 40 Mrs. de Girolamo was a com- Servioes w«l cbe heJdiWednes- 'ruction at a meeting in Town- Clauified. HAROLD R. BRIEGS, SR. miwicant of St James Catholic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - LONG BRANCH —Services UNION BEACH — Simon P. year* and was a member of the lay at 1:30 p.m. in the pamiano were held yesterday for Willis Schaefer, 52, of 802 Brook Ave., First Methodist Church. Church, Red Bank. She had lived Tuneral Home, Long « Branch, Harold R. Briegs, Sr.( 111 East heft eight yeati. Highland Ave., died in his home Carter, 79, of 240 Central Ave,, iied Thursday in Perth Amboy Surviving are a lister, Mrs. vith R«v. Gtorge Betts offici- Thursday. He. had resided here from the Flock Funeral Home General Hospital. Clara R. Borner of. Middletown, She was the widow ofEduardo iting. Burial will b« }n Mon- 16 years. at 243 Broadway. Interment was Born in Newark, he had resided arid several nieces and nephews. da Girolamo, and la survived by nouth Memorial ParKv C«me- held in Culpeper, Va., the town of here 11 years. He was a U. S. Services will be held tomorrow two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth ery, New Shrewsbury. He was retired operator of L. WeiMenborn, with whom the Briegs and Sons clothiers, Perth his birth. Army veteran of World War Iat 10 a.m. in the Worden Fu- and a member of the American lived, and Mrs. Giovanni Pramag- COOL MOVE Amboy, and had been a member Mr. Carter, son of the late neral Home, Red Bank, with Rev. IrMrf Imtt ndQiHi Aim* Drivej, Shmmnbanr—747-IIIS James and Mollie Carter died Legion. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor of thegiore of Long Branch, N.Y.; two HOMESTEAD AFB, Fla, (AP) O»M t«Mkiyf I A.M. t* S P.M. • WML •* Fri. Il of the Board of Education in grandchildren,' and four great- - A serviceman's. wife at this Perth Amboy. He was a member Friday in Monmouth Medical Surviving are his widow, Mrs Red Bank Methodist Church of- ficiating. Burial will be in Fair rkndchildren. Force base louth of Miami 25" RIDING MOWEW R of; trie Perth Amboy Elks and Center. He was a retired, stable Virginia Heidecker, Schaefer View Cemetery. • • , pparerttly is jnaJting some ad- N»w tHtftlay »»«W past president of the Kiwarils hand, and had resided in thetwo sons, Simon Schaefer, Jr., at A Requiem Mais was celebrat- ustments to the Florida climate, Wlrk Club. area for 15 years. home, and Richard C. Hunter of ed this morning in St< James 95 Orlando, Fla.; three daughters, Catholic Church. Burial was Inn an ad ia the bate bulletin, the • V«l»* 11T.S0 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He was a member of the Second MRS. WALTER ZOLKIEWICZ Cynthia M. and Pauline A, MAPLEWOOD - Mrs. Wilma the family plot in'North' Bergen, Mtn& to twap a fur coat for • On lent prlf* 10f.fl Gertrude Mullane Briegs; a son,Baptist Church. air .coniitioner. ' 79 Schaefer, both of home, and Mrs.Ordyk ZoUcfewicz. 54, of 16 Madi The John E. Day Funeral Home, Harold R. Briegs, Jr., of North He is survived by his wife, Jean E. Schaller of Orlando, and Red Bank, was in charge of ar- Hergen; three daughters, Mrs. son Ave,, sister of Henry Ordyk Mrs. Elsie R. Carter; a brother, five sisters, Mrs. Mary Reskow o< Cliffwood, died Friday in St.rangements. \ ;.;;•• Constance Burns of New Can-Philip, of Culpeper, Va.; two sis-of Newark, Mrs. Pauline Henry nan, Conn., Mrs. Rosalie Norfolk Barnabas Medical Center, Living- ters, Mrs, Ucey Taliafero of of Milburn, Mrs. Delia Devine of ston. ... MRS. ANNA R. WILLIAMS of , St., Louis, Mo., and Miss Elkton, Va.;, and Mrs. Mercy Plainfield, Mrs, Josephine O'Neil She and her. husband, Walter. SILVERTON ,-. Mn. Anna R. Nancy Briegs of Barrington, III. Davis of Remington,. Va.; and of Union, and Mrs. Anna Zoinow Zolkiewicz, operated a concession Williams, 83, of 1853 Greenwood A High Mass of Requiem will several nieces and nephew's. ski of Avenel. in Olympic Park, Irvington, for Rd., died Friday in Point Pleas be offered in St. Agnes Catfvolic Requiem Mass was offered thi: 24 years. ant Hospital after a lengthy ill- Church tomorrow at It) a.m. MISS ELSIE D. JONES morning in Holy Trinity Catholi Also' surviving are two sons, ness. She was the wife of the Burial, under the direction of the FREEHOLD — Miss Elsie D. Church, Newark. Burial was. i late Edward J, Williams. John P. Condon Funeral home, Ronald W. Zolkiewicz of Chatham Jones, 49," of 43 Jackson St.; aHoly Cross Cemetery, North and Walter J. Zolkiewicz, at A former, resident of Wesl will.be in Alpine Cemetery, Perth lifelong resident Here, died 'Satur- Arlington, under the direction of Long Branch, she was born ir Amboy. home; another brother, Michael day in her home after a • short Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Ordyk of Irvington; two sisters, Newark. She was the daughtei illness. Mrs. Stephanie Jablonski of of the late Fred and Rebecca MRS. CHARLES LUFBURROW She is survived by her mother, MRS. HARRIET S. NEIBERLIEN Bloomfield and Mrs. Phyllis Graham Smith, tOS ALAMITOS, Calif. -"-Mrs. Mrs. Lillian D. Jones, with whom FREEHOLD - Mrs. Harriet Thrope of Maguire , Air Force Surviving are two sons, Har Charles & Lufburrow, 42, forsh- e lived; a brother, William R. S. Neiberlien, 50, of 34 Murray Base, and one grandson. merly of Freehold, N.J., died Fri- Jones, here, and two# sisters, Mrs.St., widow of Henry W. Neiber- A High Mass of Requiem will MARINE day in Long Beach Community Loretta Cassidy, here, and Mr*lien. , died in her home Saturday be celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.m. Hospital after a short illness. She Lillian Lepley of Jacksonville, after a long illness. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, VIEW livep.'in Freehold most of herFla. "''•'••• She was born' in Worcester, Irvington. Burial will be in Gate life; and moved here a year ago. The funeral will be tomorrow Mass, and lived in Marlboro be- of Heaven Cemetery, Hanover, CAN •• A _ Surviving are her husband, at 2 p.m. in the W.H. Freeman fore moving here about six OREAT FRIEND — Charles B. Luftwrow; three and Son Funeral Home with Rev. months ago, JOSEPH F. ALLOCCO brothers, William A: ttore of Bernard McK. Garlick, rector of Mrs. Neiberlien was a seam- Freehold, Harry R. Dore of NewSt. Peter's Episcopal Church, of- stress at Marlboro State • Hos- HOLMDEL — Joseph F. Al- Brunswick, N.J., and Elmer A. ficiating. Burial will be in Maple-pital.- She was a communicant oi locco, 55, of Union Ave., died Bob Reussille believes in a ... Dore of Elizabeth, N.J., and four wood Cemetery, Freehold Town- St. Peter's Episcopal Church, yesterday in his home. sisters, Mrs. Katherine Dugan of ship. ' ••:•'... member of the church's St Born in Gladstone, Mr.'Allocco Camden, N.J.; Mrs. Helen Brown Anne's Guild, and a member ol id resided here most of his of Jinglishtown,. NX, and Mrs. A. CHARLES J. ACOBSEN the Auxiliary of the Marlboro life. He was the son of Angelina . Ann. baesener and Mrs. Dorothy Fire Department. "Square DeaP Ropney of Freehold. WANAMASSA — A ' Charles Allocco and the late Joseph .Al- Jacobsen, 67, of 18M Bryan Ave., Surviving;'are*a son, Russell locco. H. Neiberlien, Jierer her father., MRS. ELMER J. VELSOR died Saturday in the Veterans He was a member of St. Bene- ancj that meani that Bob won't favor North over South or Itan Hospital, East Orange. : George 8. •.'Hayward, here; dict's Catholic Church, and was SUMMIT — Mrs. Bessie Free- Mr. Jacobsen was born in Paris brother/ Edward G. Hayward, custodian of Indian Hill School. mora to the Uft for Wast than ha would to the right for East... man Velsor, 51, of -11' Rotary here; three'sisters, Mrs. Florence When Planning Dr., sister of Mrs. Virginia Ma- France, and was associated with Also surviving are his wife, Walter Reade, Inc., Oakhurst, for Hyers of Neptune and Mrs. Cath- Your Retirement the Diamond is King and there it just a certain amount of Jack that guire of Middletown, died Fri- erine' Varj Dyke and Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Mary Sobiranskl Allocco; a 38 years. He was treasurer when It's Important to savt for 1ttt futur* day in her home. ' Matthews, both here, and twsono , Joseph P. Allocco, at home; where your dollar! earn a high divi- will make the deal. he retired,in 1961| and continued dend end wlffi maximum Mdirtty. Also surviving are her husband, grandchildren. two brothers, Frank and Domi All accounts an Insured up to SlOr to serve the firm as a, consultant. 000. We welcome your visit! Elmer J. Velsor; a son, John A High Mass of Requiem wit nick Allocco, both of this place, Velsor at home; and four daugh- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. be celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.m and a sister, Mrs. Josephine 4V4*/. ANNUAL DIVIDEND ters, Mrs. Susan Schreck o'off Anna Jacobsen; a daughter,. Mrs. in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Doris Sinaiisky of Old Bridge; Cerdello of Belford. CompamdMl pnamrly Spring Lake, Miss Elizabeth Vel- with Rev. Bernard McK. Garlick lt mad* by the Wth Mm, sor of Gla9tonbury, Conn., and son, Armand Jacobsen of Ver-officiating. Burial, under the d A Requiem Mass will be of- rrem me 1st Misses Ellen and Margaret Vel- ona; eight grandchildren, and rection of the W.H. Freeman ant fered Wednesday at 10 a.m. in socat home. two great-grandchildren. Son Funeral Home, will be alSt. Benedict'* Church. Burial will 4jie funeral was this morning Services will be tomorrow at the convenience of the family. be in St. Joseph's.Cemetery, Key- Marine View frsm the Paul Ippolito Summit p.m. in the Hulse Memorial port, under the direction of Day Reussilles' SAVINGS & LOAN Memorial Home; with a High Mass Home, Spotswood. Cremation MRS. ALBERT H. KIRMS Funeral .Home, Keyport. Highway 31, MhMbttwi o$Requiem in St. Theresa's Cath- will be at Rose Hill Crematory, BRADLEY BJ6A$J —: Mrs. IN MEMORIAM 671-2400 36 Broad at-the-Clock oat Church. Linden. . ' Luanna Kirms,";«J,vwif4:,jof Bor- Tn memory of Percy W. Weaver, who • ;•» -,4 * h«j been loved and thought of mtny H«y. It, Ariartk ough Commissioner Albert. H. times ever wtnet leavlnc u* 10 ye&rt Kirms, died Friday In her honr ajo today. 291 >0100 at 408 Bradley Bilyd; Mrs. Kirms was'8 member of '•! •.•', Q£l£i. tlvi 'First MtthoM Churth, th R BARBER OF AMERICA Women's." Society of Christia M H , BARBER SHOPS AuxSiary; She recently liad start- ed preparation of sewing kits for "i -. i Vietnamese women with - her WILL BE OPEN daughters and daughters-in-law, Mrs. Kirms was born in Pater- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th son. She had lived here 45 .years. IN Besides • her husband, she • RED BANK • FAIR HAVEN ,• MIDDLETOWN survived by two soris, Albert G. • LINCROFT • RUMSON • SHREWSBURY and Harry W. Kirms, both of Wall Township; two daughters, V CLOSED MONDAY AFTER EASTER Mrs. Mabel Graves and Mrs ; Easter Greetings to Our Patrons Florence Smith, also of Wai: Township? a brother, Neil DeNik of Belmaf; a sister, Mrs. Vill Southard of Shamokin, Pa., anc 15 grandchildren. The funeral was held this morn- ing in the First Methodist Churcli with Rev. David Cousins officiat- ing. Burial was in Wall Churcll Cemetery. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home wag in charge.

. D. WEBSTER HALE RUMSON — D. Webster Hale, 70, of 47 East River Rd. died Saturday in his home after long illness. He was born in Guild, Term., son of the late D. Webster and Hannah Ellis Hale, and had lived here .22 years. He previously \ivei in Sea Bright. « Mr. Hale was a retired care- taker. He was a member of Trin- ity Lutheran Church, Red Bank. ; Surviving _are his wife, Mrs. Mae Higdon Hale; a son, Jack Hale of Lincroft; three.daughters, Mrs. fivejyn Dangler, here, Mrs. Louise Sommella of Saddle Brook and Mrs. Juanita Matula in Ver- mont: two sitfers, Mrs. Cora Wells in Tennessee and Mrs. Min- nie Morgan in Ohio, and fou: grandchildren^ ' ' . ' The funeral will be tomorrow at~I p.m. irt Trinity Lutheran Church, with Rev. Harold Horn- berger officiating. 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Injured In Accident Jeiti&fi Scholar Defended fW«WJTOWNSHli>--F«irEllMl)«hJ I, state poUee it- fitmii war* InjureInj d In an auto ported. Airest Man for Assault accidenidtt iFridiiFid y ni«iMM Q' W* The accident occurred at Flor- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -"said, the brother, flaw Bland. oo» rf tat dan burned- ence Ave. and Middle Rd. Po- Before Pilate* and Paid the Price Two brother* were arrested here 19, was arrested for,using pro- Pulled from the burning car bylice gave Andrew C. White, 23, Saturday night, one for assault- fane language. He has been re- leased in $25 bail tad Mi broth- unidentified puiersby were 6ne of 29 Compton Ave., Keansburg, centuries of Christianity, says Ing an officer, tHe other" for dis- of the driven, Mrs. Theresa a summons for going through a dl d er in $50 bail for MunicipaMiil the erudite old Nieodemus vis- orderly conduct. QuiM, 30, of Ocean Ave., East stop sign and running into the Harry Bland, Court hearing next Monday Keansburg, and her daughter, Quinn car.; Police laid the car ited Pilate and begged him to Police said night, police reported. was'pushed 40 feet into a field spare Jesus.. 29, of 17 West Lincoln Ave., as- saulted Patrolman Samuel Guzzi inhere it overturned and caught It was useless. MEET APRIL 1» fire. ••'•- •'""• when he went to the Bland house The.gospels record that Nico- to break up an argument, i Pa- LINCROFT — Tim ttoereft Mrs. Quinn was treated at demus helped bury Jesus. Other trolman Bruce Kerrigan assisted Homeowners Association will Riverview Hospital for minor In •nclent' manuscripts ' relate that in the arrest. ' meet at 8:30 pjn, April H in juries and released. Her daugh he was deprived of office, ban- At the police station, police the Uncroft School. ,; / ter was admitted, with a head shed from Jerusalem, baptized injury, and is reported in fair by Peter and John, and later condition. buried in a common grave with Mr. White is In good condiUon Gamaliel and the first Christian at the hospital, and his son, An martyr, Stephen. AUTO BOY drew, Jr., 2, in fair condition — You could have kept silent, both with,head Injuries, Nicodemus. You could have sim- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION Of The summons vwa»'.'. issued , by ply accepted the dominant cur- state Trooper Gregory Wallach. rent of the time. It would have ACCESSORIES & PARTS been more practical to comply, BECOMES A DETECTIVE • MUFFLERS • TIRES • SHOCKS to hold your tongue,, when the OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Town- Northeast Business ship Patrolman'^ James Jones has world's wind blows strong. 154 BROADWAY Phone 229-1614 LONG BRANCH been assigned to the detective But you didn't do that, Nico- Machines School Open 8 to 7— Frl. 'til 9—Sun. 'ril 12.JO bureau, filling, the vacancy demus, venerable Pharisee, M IROAD ST.. RED BANK crested when Detective Sgt. Neil whose name means "conqueror A. T/antum. was: promoted to cap- of the people." You fought back: tain last week. You protested. You raised a lone voice for justice, mercy and hon- WHEN JESUS was taken before Pilot for sentencing, an aneienf non-Biblical docu- or, ft cost you, Nicodemus, old man of books, Inquirer, philos- ment recordj that only one person, an elderly rabbi, Nieodemus, ipoke out ^ketJffui opher, Ahould be iparecf. .. . "' , • • , ... • \ * ' •>•'.'' : . LIQUIDATORS • -But you traveled, Nicodemus, GOING TO , his self righteous pride, recpg' on that eternally regenerating 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY nize his moral inadequacies and springtide of truth,.which, even] Easter Story Illustrations when crushed, bursts forth anew.! •EDITOR'S NOTE: The illustrations for this five-part Easter become dependent on God as a THE CITY? little child. You did not conquer the passing aeries are tableaux presently in the War Memorial Chapel gusts, old conqueror, but ryou|| at Fordham .University. They are part of the 14 Stations of "Truly He, said, "you must be born anew.' mastered the weather of life. the Cross dramatically sculpted in white oak by Retro Montana. Then he spoke even more puz- "Amen," you said, "and|! zlingly. of His being offered up, Amen." THURSDAY 10 A.M. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Strangely Caesar's power and majesty,.' r a light to the world, not con- Tomorrow: The Soldier the only voices raised in support And M you bridle at this demn it but save It. "For God PlazaJwy ef Christ In the period of Hli course!. What; ails thee,i Nicode- 'so loved the world that He gave condemnation and executloi nus, great old rabbi, lean His only Son, that whosoever l-e- Keansburg came not from His closest al :eacher, sage of Israel? M lieves in Him should not perish lies, but from those outside hii How stubbornly you fret. They but have eternal life.". following. This, first of five Eas 1 irink the wine of Violence! ' So Under Rome, eVen the high T-' '• V-'* Newark. ter articles about those dissent the prophets often warheiMn Ing outsiders and iconoclasts priesthood'was appointed through 787-0066—787- rain. -Be 'realistic, It .is fruitless approval of Caesar's procurator, concerns a Jewish scholar wh< to object. Hie thing is set, the Parking defended Christ in Hit time o Pilate,. and the collaborationists )rder sealed and duly, autho- 1 .the Sadducean party had to crisis, when his usual advocate! rized.. The man will die. failed Him.) follow,his suppressive policies, to "Oh, God, Thy justice is retain; their posts. Two. months By GEORGE W. CORNELL turned back, and truth is fallen ago, Jesus had been ordered Associated Press Religion Write: in the.public squares."- ..'.',..-. eliminated as an incendiary, fo- The wind is .against you, o! You tread on dangerous menting unrest. man. Why fight it? Give in. Bi ground, gray-bearded one, and When the decision was put be- sensible and heed the rulinj tew will stand beside you in thisfore the ( Sandhedrin, meeting in pressure of the day. It's politic hour. You realize this, full well. the Chamber of Hewn Stone ad- It is approved. It bears the sane \s a member of the Temple joining Pilate's apartments at tlon of the crowd and crown, o court, the Sanhedrin, you al: the Fortress Antonia, Nicodemus ADVERTISEMENT. • ready have felt the lash of scorn had protested against prejudging SUPERMARKETS For sympathizing with the rebe the man, without deliberation or WOMEN OFTEN Nazarene. evidence. HAVI BLADDER IRRITATION Now the incriminating gale Other Pharisees on the coun- SKNUM|UI-60rr 6MN A MSltddtrlr- blows even stronger. And whocil, including the venerable Gam- j women u could, move against it, who re-aliel and Joseph of Arimathea UdlMt sist? Even the apostles of Je- also were tolerantly disposed to- YORK'KEANSBURG sus, His closest companions, hadward the nonconformist Jesus scattered into hiding, silence but only Nicodemus is recorded BRANCH . la inch lrr)t«tlon, CY8TEX luuallr brtntl tut, rtlulns comfort by and fear. One, Judas, had sold as having dared to declare his CORNISH - «IrSittm iuau to itrong. id< M.B.M4 bj ktulnite Mln r»Ue(. Oet Him out, and another, Peter, dissent openly, there in that at- II. onrmx »t dnouts. fiefkttter Int. disavowed Him. None of the oth-mosphere of distrust, foreign op- ers raised a voice in protest. pression* and subservience. 1 In His crisis, only a strange, Finally; Jestts was taken°t»- mixed handful of individuals are fore Pilate for. sentencing. An an- THE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE,. fi- standby Scripture,to have dem- ancient non-Biblical document, onstrated support for Him. Ancalled Variously tlje Gospel of ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK )dd lot'they were—some wom- Nicodemus or Memorials of Pil- en, a thief, a soldier and twoate, dating back to the first three ranking Pharisees. SLICED BACON The. lppMy minority, the .deyi: arils,' the brave. ' SNCML ft. The pair of Jewish leaders had POLISH SAUSAGE 7% the most to lose. Their titles fortunes, reputations. Why risk II 11? How much safer and dis- creet to acqutescej to nod agree- FINAST FRANKS ably" and go along with the pre- Tim chair* you've been vailing current. hearing so much about Yet you balk, Nicodemus. You FINAST TASTY LOAF -29c Jemure, old master of the law. You sense another kind of wind that stirs the conscience and the soul. You remember that night, FINAST OLIVE LOAF year ago, when you talked with this Galilean and He spoke of that other wind. In;his responsibility, as an em- inent instructor in ;the academies sf Jerusalem; and one to whom ers.looked for. guidance,,he had visited Jesus privately to in- quire Into His unconventional teachings. : Nicodemus had wanted to de- termine, fairly and open-minded- ly, just why some of' his col- eagues were so disturbed by the ways of the newcomer from the Oranges 10*39 north. Nicodemus had addressed the • bathtub »«rti wd rate Mazarene as a fellow teacher. «tr«ys and ftccessorias "Rabbi, we.know that You are a teacher come from God; for no TOMATO 3ne can do these signs that. You SHREWSBURY Jo unless God is with Him." PHARMACY Jesus, dismissing the outward JUICE Deposits made Iti your sayings wonders, had. said that whatpat- WOAO St. tered cheifly was man's inner • 74l-4«74 account on or before April tOth, jondition, that he must renounce earn interest from April 1st. v

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,4 ' " •* HS^y Thorn Aren't Sock A Bad Lot" | Jim Biiteop; ReforteT" Opinion Styles of Travel The greatest »chool li travel. No temple ol«cience match** Moderation in Moscow the teaching to be found in far-off lands under • vault of The cautious and unspectacular tions of revolutionary Marxist zeal stars as familiar as home. When I'm not going *omewhere, character of the new collective lead- from a competing and increasingly I'm'thinking about It. No rusty tramp lUnds on a horiton ership of the Soviet Union was re- powerful Communist nation. without seducing my attention. No plane darU into t fleecy flected in the speech by Communist Despite his misgivings and his. cloud without compelling me to watch it come out the other side. Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev be- criticism, Mr. Brezhnev voiced a desire Ironically, the best travel writers are not fore the opening session of the Soviet to live and let live. Russia would like well-traveled. Cardinal Spellmtn told me party's 23rd Congress. „ to make up with both the United that the best book he ever read about' the Though he ranged over many States and China, though, of course, Holy Land was written by a man who had the split with the U.S. is accentuated never seen It. O. Henry was sent to Interview domestic and international issues, Mr. a woman travel writer in the South, and, Brezhnev significantly mentioned no by ideological differences of a far when he arrived, he found that she WH a new- initiatives nor abrupt shifts in deeper nature. China is hampering re- lifelong cripple, sitting in a wheel chair amid policy. The rather impersonal tone of conciliation, he indicated, by voluntari- thousands of books. . ' the speech was signified by the com- ly absenting itself from the party Jill Weldon and Philippe Daudy ire- plete omission of the names of former congress. The is inter- searched luxury travel in a Ventura article BISHOP and found that,Queen Elizabeth and Prince Premiers Stalin and Khrushchev. fering .with friendly relations by what Phillip, in the brush country of Ethiopia, ate Some Kremlin observers had expected he called its policy of aggression in from gold plates. The Greek, Stavros Niarchos, hat a yacht a check in the de-Stalinization pro- Viet Nam. as big as tome Cunard liners. He requires a crew of about gram. Instigated by Premier Khrush- Difficult as it may be to bridge the 200 to keep it moving around the blue Mediterranean.

* - '• * .•• " •-.*' chev, the man who was ousted from gap between Soviet and American THE RICHARD Cidwaladers of Philadelphia had a yacht power by the present leadership. views on some issues such as Viet with solid gold faucets and sink stoppers. Aristotle Onaislf First Secretary Brezhnev presented Nam, the moderate tone of the Rus- lived on a converted Canadian destroyer eicort and, when the anomalous picture of a Com- sian leader's address is encouraging. he tired of the sea, he was flipped off the item on a plan* catapult and flew to land. munist leader seemingly steering a In the nuclear-armed world, Com- The kings of Parthia visited the remote cornea of their kind of middle course between the munist and non-Communist countries kingdom in style. His majesty had 1,000 camels for luggage, United States and China. While he must somehow learn'to co-exist, even 200 sedan chairs for wives, and a couple of thousand hones harshly denounced U.S. actions in Viet though they disagree and compete for servants. Nero's wife Poppaea used a single donkey. But Nam, Mr. Brezhnev also had sharp with each other. To the extent that he had solid gold ihoes, and was followed by'50ft goati who the new Soviet managers show quali- gave milk for the empress' daily bath. words about Chinese meddling in Weldon-Daudy point out that the Russian grand duke* Asia and Africa. The Russian leaders ties of moderation and mediation, they were no slouches,, even though they were not kings. They en- obviously don't relish the manifesta- should help to achieve the objective. joyed Switzerland, so each one built his own hotel on Lake Geneva, and reserved one floor for himself, family and ser- vants. Ibn Saud of Arabia roughed it at Hasa In 1946. At din- Changes in Higher Education ner, his personal table was 125 feet long with a whole cooked Sylvia Porter: Yonr Money's Worth camel as the centerpiece. It is encouraging to see that strong should be established for all the state His son traveled to New York on en American ship. He sentiment continues to develop for a colleges. left $21,000 in tips, and gave his steward enough to buy a change in the present structure of We have said for a long time that Cadillac, Fifty years ago, it cost Harry Payne Whitney ft.OOQ public higher education in the state. a new program must be developed for Government's Role in Economy to get his privtte railroad car coupled to the Orange Bloiiom Special. He and the poorer travelers shared the same clndsr ground statistics and comments I quoted The League of Women Voters has higher education in New Jersey. And A full 20 per cent of all the goods and in the eye. . it must replace the haphazard opera- services w« produce each year is now bought above was Martin R. Gainsbrugh, senior vice announced that a consensus reached by government — federal, state and local, president of the National Industrial Con- ... •-...«.•* , • • * , • • ' • by its membership favors such a tion currently in existence. against little more than 5 per cent at the ference Board. CATHERINE THE GREAT, of Russia, made a winter trip For example, the emerging com- south to tht Crimea. This was In 1786. Her huge fled wai move. v " ' turn of the century. Throughout this cen- To me, the most absorbing comments munity college program calls for a tury's years of war. and were those by the conservative critics. drawn by 30 horses. Ambassadora and friends traveled in ISO The league says a master plan for great deal of leadership at the state peace, deflation and infla- Samples: "The expansion ot Informal polit- smaller sleds. Every night they slept in the palace of a dis- higher education is necessary —• and tion, government has been ical controls over economic Activity is an trict governor. When there was no palace, one had been level. And there is very little forth- buying an even larger unmitigated evil from the longer-term view- built and furnished in advance. such a plan would propose structural coming at the present time. share of our output and . point appropriate to a nation." . . . "The In May, the party floated down the Dnelper In seven' changes and would determine how "thereby expanding its in- most important feature of the guidelines is large gold galleys, followed by scores of smaller ones, each A co-ordinating council /or shar- 1 Rutgers, Newark College of Engineer- ing ideas among the two-year county fluence not only as to what their threat to' freedom and civil liberties, equipped with an orchestra. Crowds of peasants on the banks ing, the state colleges and the coun- shall be produced but also for the guidelines are not laws and it has gawked at the galleys, the music, and the nightly, firework*. colleges, as proposed in the Newsom where and by whom." been made clear that their enforcement will At Kiev, each ambassador was given his own palace with ty community colleges should be de- Report, should be established. While be by undue processes." veloped. Out of every 100 in- equerries and servants. we feel the colleges should be coun- dividuals employed in the This is tough stuff from Intelligent men Diamond Jim Brady leased half a train merely to travel £ And suggested is the establishment ty oriented, the state should be re- U.S., 26 now work directly and it demands attention. Yet, despite the from New York to Saratoga Springs.,He needed the extra can shock appeal of the denunciation of the of an over-all co-ordinating board or sponsible for aiding in the develop- PORTER or indirectly for, govern- for his friend Lillian Russell, his goM-plated bicycle, and his ment, against only 5 out of every 100 two guidelines, Gainsbrugh's statistics < pulverize 27 Japanese houseboys. The English actress, Lily Langtry, ment of academic programs. the argument into unreality. uncil with staff. This council would generations ago. As government's impact made him look like a piker. ; „ . emrJowered to develop and require We strongly favor the changes in on employment has grown, so has its "direct There can be no return to a free enter- She "built a railway coach 75 feet long. It was pklrtted ' f or latent power to determine who shall be prise system in which supply-demand forces implementation of plans for higher light blue and decorated with carved gold lilies. The roof was New Jersey higher education — and employed and where." in the marketplace determine prices and education. Arid the league says that, they must be made if we are to pro- wages: Government plays too dominant a •now-white and the platforms made of pure teak. Her bed- Government has increasingly subjected room was walled with pale green silk and the bathroom was for the present, one board of trustees gress in this vital area. the business structure and operations to role today and a reversal of this political completely mirrored. Heavy French brocade walled the draw-. regulations, ranging from traditional creation movement is inconceivable in our era. too of independent regulatory agencies to to- illustrate with more of Gainsbrugh's figures. ing'rbomr'- ' "' ' ' ' '• „, »,--••—i ; The Festival of Passover day's "voluntary" guidelines on price*, .;• ' * " * *».. •*..• •• • -• ••;• • _.' § •THERE' WERE TWO guest rooms and a kitchen and the prayers and singing the songs from wages, foreign investments, etc. As a result, —THE COMBINED spending of ail levels Passover, a major Jewish festival "much of management's struggle for success, cooking staff. The car was «o heavy that, when Lily Langtry the Haggadah, the prayerbook which of government is now around $185 billion a over 2,000 years old, will be celebrated if not survival, has shifted from fratricidal year against a peak of $29 billion in public toured the United States, part of the trip was spent trying by Jews all over the world beginning tells the story of the ancient exodus competition within industry itself to emerg- outlays prior to World War II. to detour it around weak bridges. In France, Jean Patou at sundown tonight. and the efforts of Moses to free the ing without fatal consequences from govern- >• -^-Government supplies 7 per cent of all always traveled with two RoUs-Royces. ment inspection and interrogation, if not in- The holiday commemorates the Hebrews from Egyptian bondage. personal incomes "free" to individuals .each One was white for sunny' weather; the other black for tervention." year (Social Security retirement, disability, rain. British royalty believed that one never traveled in the exodus of the Israelites from ancient It is the Passover story which ..''•* * * unemployment benefits, etc.) In 1929, these same car with one's suitcases. The Nizam of Hyderabad had Egypt Into the desert to escape the brings such an important message to THIS PAST FRIDAY, "A Symposium on payments represented 1 per cent of individual 50 Rolls-Royces, but his favorite was canary yellow and slavery and oppression of the Egypt- all of us at this time. The message Business-Government Relations" was held incomes. featured a. silver throne'. ian monarch, Pharoah. The oldest of reaffirms struggles by people all over In Washington under the sponsorship of the —Government collects 28 per cent of our Still, I wouldn't trade with any of these. A commercial the world for liberty and freedom — American Bankers Association. Attending the national income in taxes alone. Federal Jet can flick me around the world in 3% hours flying time, Jewish festivals will be observed for one-day conference was a select group of receipts are now greater than this nation's and I can enjoy the finest of steaks, the best of potables, and an entire week by Reform Jews and particularly today in the Soviet Union America's highest-level corporate executives. total annual output as late as 1941. watch a movie or doie. Once, after sundown, a jet carried me for eight days by Orthodox and Con- where millions of Jews are suppressed Arguing the good and bad aspects of today's Deplore or approve it, this is the way to high so fait that the lun came back up. servative Jews. culturally and religiously. relationships, particularly the price-wage it is, and it is against this background that Know any ancient king who can duplicate that? ... foreign investing guidelines, were respected responsible observers should try not to kill Passover begins with the ritual Passover is a time when the true authorities whose views range from liberal the guidelines but to refine them so they'll meal called the Seder, the Hebrew meaning of freedom is stressed for to deeply conservative. Giving the back- be a success. •• word meaning order. The family par- all. It is a theme that should be with Events of Years Ago j us throughout the year. ticipates in the ceremony by reading John Chamberlain: These Days Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington 50 Years Ago Trying for the baseball team at Cornell Unlvtnlty, Mexicans Freed Middle Classes Evans Laird, son of Joseph T. Laird of Freehold, brok* hi* MEXICO CITY — The Mexican govern- in the modern phrase, are "infrastructure," New roUtop desks were installed in the freeholders' room British Violate Own Boycott ment has been enormously patient with 1 not the superstructure that gives rea life la the court house at Freehold for Henry E. Ackerson of Key- Fidel Castro for reasons that have to do • WASHINGTON — Britain U breaking its ship's owners were given firm assurances by to a society. For the rest, Calles wanted the port, the board'* counsel, and Charles E. Close of Mttawan, own economic boycott against Rhodesia. the British Importers who chartered her with Mexico's Twentieth Century internal middle classes to "take off." And this, While Prime Minister Wilson Is vigorous- that no difficulty would be encountered in history. The hope, has been that the Cuban despite the trade union flirtation with Com- ly pressuring the U.S. and other countries delivering the boycott cargo. Revolution would simmer munist ideas In the Thirties, has been the to enforce tight sanctions against the defiant down and become construc- concern of every Mexican president since. 25 Years Ago They were right. The Wilson government tive in imitation of the Ian Smith regime, British Issued an import license for the 9,000 tons The stability from the Mexican liberation Mexican Revolution. But The old blacksmith shop at Tennerit, last operated by George manufacturers were allowed of chrome ore. of the middle classes cannot be had in coun- to import 9,000 tons of high- this expectation will never P. Huff 12 years before, wu sold to George Ash and John When U.S, authorities asked questions tries whose' revolutions give hostages to grade Rhodesian chrome come true, for, on the either Soviet or Maoist communism. For Smith of Freehold, who planned to tear It down. ore in February. about this, British officials contended the basis of the Mexican lead- these revolutions kill all potential sources of The Keyport Banking Co. of Keyport became a mem-' This supply is estimated shipment was proper because it had been ers' analysis of their own the national stability that conies from free- ber of the Federal Reserve system. It wai the 13th new mem- sufficient to take care of paid for Dec. 8 and shipped from Rhodesia history, the revolutions in prior to Jan. 20, the date of the export ban. ing creative individuals. A Leninist or a ber bank in the Federal Reserve district of New York. British needs for some six the two countries do not Maoist leader is by definition part of an in- months. "This argument is spurious because it come from the same parent ternational conspiracy, and to sustain local A Rhodesian mining of- completely Ignores the Nov. 11 date of the rHAMRFRI AIM St0Ck a"d CaimOt end '" th* participation in the conspiracy he quickly By Interlandi I ficial, in a letter to Rep- import ban," pdints out Gross. "This affair Cynic's Corner CHAMBERLAIN same p]ace The Mexlcan saddles his nation with a police state. Even resentative H. R. Gross, Is succinctly summed up in the letter from Revolution has created a big middle ciass; after a Titoist-type break with Moscow 'the R., Iowa, member of the the Rhodesian mining official, as follows, the Castroite Revolution has destroyed a police apparatus remains. The only possible Foreign Committee, caustically wrote, "This The true position is clearly that Import previously existent bourgeois society. On the stability in such a situation Is achieved by shipment is enough to last them until sanc- controls were temporarily lifted to ease the Mexican analogy, the future leaders of a constant suppression of individual energies. tions have crippled or destroyed the Rhode- position of British consumer embarrassed by true nationalist Cuban revolution are all in So' the idea that Castro, who lives under the their inability to obtain Rhodesian chrome sian economy." • , Miami, Fla. They are starting the businesses twin protection of a police state and the ore.' " , At the behest of the Johnson administra- there — sports'clothing manufacture, enter- Soviet umbrella, could ever become a Cuban tion, U.S. chrome usen The U.S. government, in • its strategic tainment, Bacardi rum, and so oh — that version of a Mexican Carranza or Calles or cut off all shipments of stockpile, has 8.7 million tons of low-grade Castro, if he were to imitate the Mexicans, Lopez Mateos and put his nation on the Rhodesia's high-grade ore chrome ore. would be welcoming for Havana. steady path to middle class progress, is a delusion. when Britain proclaimed These conclusions are my own personal its boycott .last November. deductions from an interview with a most After listening to Foreign Minister The Union Carbide THE charming and knowledgeable man, the Mex- Corporation, with (wo ,Anton|o Carrlllo Flores talk about the in- REGISTER ican foreign minister, Antonio Carrlllo Ftores, mines. In Rhodesia, ii a digenous nature of the Mexican Revolution, who constantly emphasizes that the Mexican leading U.S. chrome ore MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1966 I offered him the theory that' Castro, as a importer. It has abided Revolution had the great good luck to start Leninist enemy of the middle class, had made 4MI Bn« St., tut Bon. N, I. strictly by the British boy- before the Russian Revolution. It was, as an irreparable mistake by forcing creative •M Mi. U, MlddWown, N. t. he says, 100 per cent Mexican, with no In- cott. » Ewt Mils Si., fMktU, N. i. Cubans'to settle in Miami. The foreign HOHT m BnMmtr, LMI Bnuok, V. t. ternational hostages in the way of ideologies. minister diplomatically declined the gambit. Details of the unpub- Fascism;, didn't even exist,' and Bolshevism •Mtk. Hit hi Jo»n R. Coon iw~»inry CIV Instead, ho talked about the wisdom of avoid- Utized British chrome ore deal are ai fol- was still a cafe table preoccuption with some lows: • '•,';. •, .••. •_. . •••klMni by T*» ing a direct confrontation with a major power H, aUBOlA KELLY, r«MM*r mtt rifatnl JlMMW ' straggling Russian exiles in ' Switzerland, If you happen to be a small nation. The U»t November, after Rhodesia's break when the Mexicans toppled Porfirlo, Diaz, the Mexicans had learned this lesson, he said, With Britain, the Wilson government banned dictator who had granted such enormous ' way back in the Nineteenth Century after DM import of chrome ore. Two months favors to" foreign. capital. The Mexican losing the Mexican War to the invading Jater, Jan. 20, this unction wu expanded Revolution aimed to give land to the Indian Americans Under Winfleld Scott and Zachary to include an export ban. The effect was to population and to repossess for the nation Taylor. Cuba, he said, had never been sub- ''••t up a., double barrier, outlawing both tw such natural resources as oil. But it also jected before Castro to the experience of ••tai^ori* and export* of Rhodeslan chrome . mass- aimed to free pie middle classes. As direct confrontation, The inference to be Ort. HN - '". • ,.... no rtnuolil President Plutarco Ellas Calles Insiated drawn from this Is that Castro' should have but wilwill il utatt In tdvtrtlmmtnii. in the. Nineteen Twenties, there could ' inbntb liter, In February, the HfuntntlHft u il without cnirit, uitt pttt ol u «d«r- maintained Cuba's independence without going Mht Bingo unloaded 8.000 "I"irlll . »'••»plM • notllr tb« Buntntnl lram.0l.Ulr cX ujp be no social Justice without economic de- in for interna.t'onal beard-tweaking or .per- . "It's, o loyjly,.exh!blt, thonks to th« \ m«r fonar, velopment. Calles established a basis for ' ! the •RUuIina to unload their misillei Jf 1 «« * state centra) banking, road construction., Jhe -ipopo Ijiled, quipr'd I ant of .pub I i 0 » " ^ *&" M «!«luillvtlv » to tat in Cuban l»rti. But, again!' the foreign this destination, the buildirii of dams arid Irrigation dtltrtots/lnd r^uki£Uii£- •**1*rz••Alt*'tfhk' Aj 'iMffftfL' 'H^-'ttaift.^ f' hg; wFeist's Hone$ sored by the panford Otizenr ?ey, and the board of Ugteteei of BETTER BUY i fctrfly aeVdi Shrtwpfcury, a vifr pmkbai Arbor Day Committee', which wH the Sport Fishery Research Foun- ,, i" — 39 year* 01 •nd Intarnitionil eotnmiwflooei present a scholar .tree to Unior dation. "twpey and no Inters*. of the Bty Seouti, will «pe*k ot Junior College. He Is a graduate of Newark AT BRADLEtS "Boy Scouti of America tnd Con Academy, University {^Pennsyl- ••"I ..SMJIMIMMIM: Hrvation" »t an Arbor Day JHO vania, and the Wharton School. gnup April 30 on the eampu* ol Mr. Feist is active In raising yn COUICT MONIY Union Junior College. funds for the Boy Scouts, Red if. tHATYOU Union Council of Boy Sooufa Cross, United Fund, Crusade for 6ONSINUD LOST will plant a scholar tree on tW Freedom and the Salvation Ar- DISCOUNT my. UJC eamput in Mr. TtiH'i hpn He is a member of the Newark DEPARTMENT STORES or. The program U being tpoo Downtown Club, Newark Athlet- ic Club, Manasquan Fishing nd Club, St. Hubert's Society, Ad- OPEN EVERY NIGHT REEDS JEWELERS 32 YEAR venturer'* Club, University of Pennsylvania Club and Holly- wood Golf Club, of which he was president. Mr. Feist entered scouting as a Boy Scout in 1919. He has been member of the Monmouth Council at Oakhurst since 1942. Safe He is a member of the Region 2 OF BONDED Executive Committee comprising scouting in New York, New Jer- sey, Puerto Rico and the Virgin DIAMONDS Islands and was its chairman from 1956 to 1963. ' UMUT HUCTION O> DIAMONDS IN Irving J. Feist A member of the national MUTUAL JIMIY MOM $40 TO $2,000 ecqtive board since 1956, Mr. , SOLD WITH A MPNIY.BACK •UARANTH BOND Justice William 0. Douglas of Feist holds scoutLng's three the United States Supreme Court awards for distinguished service will be the principal speaker. to boyhood, the Silver Beaver Mr. Feist is president of the awarded in 1952 for work on a real estate and insurance firm of local level, the Silver Antelope in Feist and Feist of Newark, New 1963 for regional work, and the York City and Toronto, Canada. Silver Buffalo in 1959 for service He Is honorary vice president of of a national character. FOR YOUR FASHION DOLLAR the National Forestry Association Mr. Feist also is chairman of and national trustee of Ducks Un- the Boy Scouts' national Com- limited. He is a consultant of the mittee on Field Operations and M«>M4 Mtfera New Jersey Resources Water Ad- of the Subcommittee on Conser- BRIDAL 1ST IRIDAL PAIR BRIDAL PAIR visory Committee; c chairman of vation. t\M WMMy i both the committee on Water Sup- ply of the New Jersey Taxpayers Association and the Governor's Youth Committee of the Izaak HAZLET - Cub Pack 130, Walton League. sponsored by the Sycamore V SOFT, SUfft|,Sq|EAUTIFUt VINYL P.T.A., held it's initial Pinewood Mr. Feist Is a member of the Derby at a recent pack meeting. National Board Executive Cr»m- Cub Master Jack Goldberg con- mlttee of Governors of the Na- ducted the races aided by the tional Conference of Christians Patent Handbags pack committee. First place win- and Jews; member of the Board ner Wayne Herring, Den 3, was of Governors of Freedoms Foun- awarded a racing car trophy. dation of Valley Forge, Pa., the Second and third place winners New Jersey Armed Forces Ad- Michael Bellantoni, Den 3, and \ I DlwmMI visory Committee, the Newark Thomas Fatigante, Den 4, were BRIDAL FAIR IRIDAL PAIR IRIDAL PAIR Salvation Army Advisory Board each awarded a medal. ***** «A00««"W the Citizens Committee for It was announced that a Webe- Higher Education in New Jer- los den had been formed with Louis Senatore as it's leader. The NOW INTIRVIEWING FOR following cubs were accepted In- JUNE ASIURY PARK CUSS to the Wetoelos den: Michael Bellantoni, John Costa, John De- Shiny black vinyl "patents gleam Spring, spotlight da'rks Vita, Joseph Dunn, Mark Rabino and glow, with prints! 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•}, i April 4, 1966 THE DAILY HEG1STER William Hofeteii ,WEaT LONG BRANCH — The land High School and Sbepard- Farewell Party flfWrrtiga of Miss Janice EdenGill School of Nursing, Boston, HIGHLANDS — A going-swsy 1 Dyne to Airman 1-C WlUiam Man,, is on the nursing staff at party wit given In Bahrs Res- Fredrick Holsten, U. S. AiRobert B. Brighton taurant, by the day shift nurses Force, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Boston, and tides of Ocean View Reit The couple will reside in New rick Holsten, 2S Laurel Dr., Lit- Airman Holiten, an Nuritng Home for Mrs, Arthur J. of Red Bank High Remington, 34 Miller St., High- tle Silver, took place Saturday lands, who U moving to Eatont here in the Evangelical Luther- Neck Coast Guard station, North' an Church of the Reformation. port, L. I., where her husband is The bride is the daughter of now stationed. Mr, and Mrs. James H. Dyne of Attending were Mr*. George Wayland, Mas*. Bankis, Sr. Mrs. Ruth Mount, Rev. W. Robert Oswald offici- fl Mrs, George Bankla, Jr., Mr*. ated at the double ring cere- Frank Monprpde, Mrs, Louise mony, after which a reception Gregus, Mrs, Roger Bills, Mrs. was held in The Cobblestones, Alfred Horay, Mrs. Henrietta Middletown. Church organist Kinney and Miss Shirley Thomas, was Carl T. Barmwart. New all of Highlands. Shrewibury. Also attending were Mrs. Mr. Dyne gave hia daughter (n James Easter, Fort Hancock, and marriage. Her bridal gown wa tilt*. George Gtjanec, Port Mon fashioned with a fitted bodice of Uiouth. Chantilly lace with sweetheart Mrs. Remington's co-workers neckline and Queen Ann sleeves presented her with an electric appliqued with teedpearls and rotisserie. She also received a aequlns. The bouffant skirt of corsage from Joseph White and iHk bombazine with matching Charles Edwards, both of Atlsn- appliques of lace was caught by tic Highlands, nursing home em- a bow in the front to reveal an ployees. ' underskirt of ChantlMy lace. Her elbow-length Illusion veil wa SPEECH held in place by a crown and she carried a cascade bouquet of CORRECTION white pompon daisies. Mrs. Howard P. Elkln (The former, Paula S. Furst) Maid of honor was Mis* Mar- liUn da F. Ertghind, Boston, Mass. .•'.' (Ilia former Janice E. Dyne) Bridesmaids were Misses Diana Holsten, at home, sister of the Paula Furst Married bridegroom, and Carol Ed- monds, Brittle, cousin of the bride. The honor attendant's Sen. Case A-llne Empire-styled gown was To Howard P. Elkin PINCH PLEATS of gold peau de sole fashioned WEST LONG BRANCH - satin accented with hand appli- Miss Paula Sybil Furst, daugh- qued lace on the waist of the y do In a pinch and sometimes nothing elie will with a portrait necfdlne, The To Address bridesmaids were In fiesta pink ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard bodice and bouffant skirt which 4o . . . ono thing you can be sura of a* SHWWS- peau de sole. Their clustered Furst, 709 W««twood Ave., Long ended In a chapel train. Her IURY MCORATORS, 4M BROAD ST., SHRIWS- bow headpieces matched their Branch, was married .Saturday fingertip double-tiered veil was to Howard Paul Elkln of Fort held in place by a crown of three IURY Is that whatever treatment is belt for your gowns and the bridesmaids car- Federation ried colonial bouquets of yellow Lee, son of the late Mr. and soft roses and crystals, and she draperies is the treatment they will receive , . . TRENTON -T Sen. Clifford'P. pompons, shocking pink carna- Mrs. Harry Elk-in. carried a prayerbook with cover PHONI 747-4422 for free SHOP-AT-HOME SER- Can will be the keynote speak- tions and white daisies. Rabbi Sidney Schulman ot bouquet of white orchids «nd Temple Beth El, Asbury Park, HlyroM'he-valley. ' VICE. er*, at the annual legislative lun- Charles Kozik, Linden, was cheon Of the N. J, State Feder- officiated at the ceremony which Mrs. Robert Weiner, Eltoeroh, best nan. Ushers were. James R took place here in Joseph's Res- was matron of honor, and Mlas ation of Women's Clubs whichlwlll Dyne, «t borne, brother of the be held today at 12:30 p.m taurant. A reception followed. Maxlne Feldman, , bride, and Charles Robert Tolly, The bride was given In mar-maid of honor. Their floor-length In the Hotel HiMebrecht. His Bj-lck Township. topic will be "Capitol .Will to New riage by her parents. She wore gowns were of pink silk, the ma- Jersey." The bride, a graduate of Way Mrs. George M. Foote a long'sleeved gown of Imported tron of honor's trimmed at the (The former Nancy L,. Strachan) neckline with a bib of Jewels and Gov. Richard J. Hughes will fashioned with a matching Jack- open the meeting at 10:30 a.m High Scorers Gives Shower et. Miss Feldman's gown was |n the new Cultural Center, West paneled with roses the full length State St. Other speakers will be In Bridge Club Miss Nancy Strachan In Highlands of the skirt. the president of the state Senate, RIVER PLAZA — Winners of HIGHLANDS - Miss Rose Steven Furst, at home, brother John A. Lynch;, John A. Wadding' the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge Carol Irwln. daughter of Mr. of the bride, was best man. ton, assistant majority leader of Club game Wednesday were: and Mrs. James B. Irwln, • 63 Ushers were Robert Murphy, the. Semte, and Sen. Mildred North-South, Ray Corby, Port Is Bride of Mr. Foote Fourth St, was guest of honor ; Sam Helfman, Barry Hughes, who will be hon- Monmouth, with Mrs, MeNn at a surprise bridal shower giv- Forest Hills, Marvin Rice, Fort ored as New Jersey's first wonv Ford, Shrewsbury, first; Arthur SPRING LAME - St. Catha were fashioned with Empire- rine's Catholic Church was the styled bodices of white Alencon en by Mrs, Robert Eltln In her Lee, and Martin Zeretsky, an state senator. Speaker of the Harris, New Shrewibury, with home, 38 Navesihk Ave. Queens, New York. Assembly Maurice V. Brady, ma- setting here yesterday, Palm lace and sheath skirts of aqua- John Weber, Middletown, second; Miss Irwln will become the jority leader (Robert J. Halpln Sunday, for the marriage of marine linen, with full-length Mri, Elkln was graduated Mrs. Dor!* Lufburrow, Fair Ha- bride of Donald Sefclk, son of And ours reflect the full glory and assistant majority leader Miss Nancy Lynne Strachan tc coats of matching linen with-long from Long Branch High School ven, with Mis Margaret Michel, Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam Sefclk, 45 of this day — order yours today. Paul Pollcsjtro also will address George Michael Foote, 102 Mc- sleeves and trimmed with white and attended Mississippi State Atlantic Highlands, third, and Garnsey PI., Belford, on April 18 University. She Is a secretary at the women. Robert Younn, Keyport, with Laren St., Red Bank. Alencon lace, Their veiled head- pieces matched their gowns and In St. Andrews Episcopal Columbia Broadcasting System, •. Majestic Lilies Honored guests will Include Mrs. Edward Salmerl, Little Sil- Parents of the bride are Mr. Church. New York City. ' ' nd Mrs. Alexander D. Strachan they carried nosegays of white • Lovely Corsages Mri. Hughes, and past presidents ver, fourth. daisies. Guests Included the bride- Mr. Elkln,. a graduate of Mi- of the federation, Mra. John Al- East-West- winners were 30) Washington Ave., Poln elect's paternal grandmother, ami Beach High School, attend- Donald E. Foote, Staten Is- Original Arrangements ton and Mrs. Harley Dtngre- George Maeomber, New Shrews- leasant Beach. Mr. and Mn Mrs. James J, Irwln; her ed Drexel School in Miami, Ha land, was .best man- for his Full BltMaomed PUnts mond. Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, bury with Mrs. Mary Steften, George E. Foote, Staten Island, mother, and her sister, Miss Is president of Centurion Em- Ih&la * U^-l. A.L-L.. «.u_-a. v«J .^_ N, Y., are parents of the bride- brother, Ushers were Joseph president, win honor several Red Bank, flrat; Nick Dtspenu - Karen Starr Irwln. Also, Mrs broidery Company, North Ber- MoLaren *nd Thomas McDon- members of the press. liere, Miadletown, with Robert groom. Paul V. Thomson and Mrs. Don- gen. Shapiro, Old Bridge, second; Mr. Rev. Christopher, Rellly offici- ald, cousins of the bridegroom, ald ''Cook, Atlantic High- On their return from a wed- Mrs, Harry Greimer, Willing- ated at the double ring cere- and Charles Zarrelli, ail of Stat- boro, federation nomina- and Mrs. Conrad Brevick, Mata- land!; Mrs. Frank Klrchner, ding trip to Europe, the couple BORDEN'S wan, third, and Mrs; Arthur Fay, mony. Church organist was Mrs. en Island. Navesink; Mrs. Andor Orel, will reilde In Fort Lee. tions chairman, will Introduce Frank Martinangelo, and sololai The bride, a graduate of Kath- federation candidates tor elective Fair Haven, with Richard Luf- Mrs. Arthur C. Raikc, Sr., Mrs. burrow, F«|r Haven, fourth. John Andrews, The Barclay Ho arine Gibbs School, Montclair, •Harold Foley, Mrs. Stephen Doll, Parkway Director flowers j, offices to be tilled at the annual tel, Belmar, was the setting fo attended Upsala College, East convention In Atlantic City May Games are played every Mrs, William Hodge, Sr., Mrs the wedding reception. Orange, and is a secretary at Howard Brey, Jr., Mrs. Galnca Addreaies Democrat* 447 BROAD STREET'i{v I0J)3. Among those nominated Wednesday' evening In the Riv- er PISM Fire House, West Front Mr. Strachan gave his daugh Bell Telephone Laboratories, Andrews, Mrs. Esther Elzin LEONARDO - D. Louis Tontf, SHREWSBURY >i ' are Miss Geraldlne V. Brown, Holmdel. Phone 741-6640 • Keyport, and Mrs. Charles H. St. between Foster and Garpen ter In marriage. She wore Miss Elizabeth White and Miss executive director of the Garden long-sleeved princess' gown Mr. Foote, an electronics tech- Jacqueline White, Highlands. State Parkway, discussed the — OPEN EVENINGS — Hollenbeck, Great Notch, for ter Sts. under the direction of president. Stanley Strauss of Middletown, white Chantllly lace, fajhlonec nician at Bell Telephone .Labor- Other shower guests were Mrs progress of the Garden State with a bateau neckline wit) atories, also at Holmdel, is an Arthur Axelson, Sea Bright; Arts center, now under way at rolled collar and1 a detachable alumnus of Staten Island1 Com- Mrs. Charles Suk, Denvllle; Mrs Telegraph Hill Park, at a recent Fir$t Birthday Watteau train of peau de sol munity College, James Bailey, Mrs. Gilbert B meeting of the Women's Demo- Parker, Mrs. Kenneth Andrews 'Springy! Perl center MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Her bouffant veil was held ii On their return from a cratic Club of Monmouth Coun- T-bowf Prettily /ringed place by a peau de sole pfllbo: wedding trip to Florida, the cou- and Mrs. Thomas F. Masse, ty. buckle pump with new Mrs. Frank Bottone, 62 HIaleah and buckled in black Ave., marked the first birthday headpiece and she carried ple will reside In Red Bank. Highlands. The club met In Idle Hour Inn crescent toe in white Pattina. Also white. of their daughter, Monica Anne, nosegay of white daisies anc as guests of the Democrat-Ettes Pattina. Also black. $3.99 with, a party In their home. She white sweetheart roses. of Middletown. $4.99 was' one-year-old March 24. Miss Edith LaGuardla, Ho- Mrs, Gustave J. Freret intro- GueetJ included Mr. and Mrs. boken, was maid of honor. duced a motion to allocate pro- Angelo Bottont, Mrs. Nicholas Bridesmaids were the Mlssei ceeds from the annual luncheon Behan, the Misses Deanna and Lois Sleb, Point Pleasant, cous- May 21 to purchase radio time Patricia Bottone, Lisa Behan, in of the bride; Kathleen Foot for Democratic candidates. The Ellen and Mara Feller; Ksthy Staten Island, sister of the bride- motion wss carried unanimous- 1 Rooney, Rodney Cocuiza and room, and Barbara Pedersen, ly. Robert and Kevin Behan. Metedeconk, Their formal gowns TOUR PLANT HOLMDEL — The Recreation Commission's senior citizens group DON'T CRY THE BLUES recently toured the Lily-Tulip IF YOU MISS YOUR FLIGHT OR CRUISE! Cup Corp. plant, Rt. 35. At a re- cent meeting In Fellowship.HaU, BOOK EARLY! the senior citizens made Esiter baskets for patients at Marlboro NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSN. Hospital. American Travel Ageiisy Lowleur Travel Aseitty 776-S100 842-2227 Asbiry Park Trmrsl iervlte O'PHIWII Travel Agency Want them to look their 775-0O5O 741 - 5080 Cerell Travel Pleasant Travel Servile Easter Best? L 741-4500 899*5300 BIRDS EYE Then take 'em to Kinney's! HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S FAMOUS Where we fuss a lot about fit. Choose from the grandest array of spring Special Bedding Section ... PAST AND PRISINT — Th. Port Monmouth Fire Com- dress-ups ever, There are pretty pumps and straps for girls.,, and a handsome party Auxiliary recently held installation of officers in NAMES parade of oxhrds and jlip-om for boys. And shown here, * bright, Great swing* on one-of-a-kind, quality mat* the fire home. Retiring president, Mri. Freda Mink*)* sample of what's in store for ^our boys 'n girls this Easter at Kinn«/s. treatei and boxspringt from famoiii makers mann, left, 5 Wllion Ave., Port Monmoirrn, poiei with Mrs.' Leonard Moon, 7 WaUda Ave., Port Monmouth, Rout* 35 Clrcb • Etttontown • 542-1010 Incoming president., The orgahhation slw strvas at EwyonlWdstride's Same if ay Delivery Service stout mother *urtjliary to Boy Scout Ttoop 88, Port hidden gore slip-on Monmouth; '• ••"•• , • '.[ • v in bitck leather. UM BIRTHDAY DINNER SHREWSBURY - Mr. andYes, thay mak* quite a HARBOR LIGHT BEA pair. Yai, they itand for. mV^-V'.y Mrs. R. T. tuehmsn, M Sick- les PI., with their son, Robert, quality. Yei — Pay lets WI AMI NOW HiHUVATIONS K)K TH1 1W SIA5QM and daughter, Joanne Elena, tor Brand Names with celebrated the tatter's' 13th birth- "If© W" day with a family party In Discount Prices I M ONLY BEACH CM IN NEW JERSEY WITH THESE FACILITIES Shadowbrook recently. Husband, wife aid m, children, additional teenager or child Of 1A taum full! JJlMwllny bfich, p»l, dialing facilities ^ I €|| Manly! •ctfrtty fkW, etc XUW PHOTO MEN RETOUCHED? Educator Royal'* , sr%istna BVASSI aiuAassttai^ asauasssiAM Lasi^uASM moo-ioaoxiotdlrn wnlf Sn pnBniv TnsnWf BHOwS Wsck leather, Ait nm AMD mn t*tm rmnm~ $t tU. Hr vm, ipjsj yau hMW wfc* Musf^ HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN That Littlo Old Frama Maker L ; 100 COOPER r •• iiti '" •7 i; •WftrYttlftY AVI. 747-1971 iHMWMUWI f '56 Class THE DAILY REGISTER Miss Mahan Is Brute eeks MONMOUTH - MiM York City, wu her •tetfr'ionry Katftleen A: Mahan, daughter of attendant. She wore a two-piece Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Mahan, street-length dress of beige knit, Members Vines La., Middletown, became matching beige headpiece, and FREEHOLD - The Freehold bride of BT/3 Thomas K. carried an old-fashioned bouquet Regional High School Class of Maban, U.S. Coast Guard, March of pink carnations. 1958 will hold Its reunion June 26, here in St. Mary's Catholic Beat man was James Swanton, 11 in the Colts Neck Inn. Plans Church. He is the son of Mrs. Harlet. for the affair were discussed at Ann Stryker, 206 Ridge Ave., Bei- The bride, a 19M graduate of a meeting held recently in the ord, and Edward Mahan, 206B Middletown Towntnip High home of Mrs. Elaine Jursa Ben- •ton Crest Dr., Eatontown. School, wu a service represen- nett, Shark River Hills. Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pas- tative with the N. J. Bell Telfe Addresses are not known for tor, officiated at the double ring phone Company in Shrewsbury.* the following class members: ceremony. Organist was Mrs. The bridegroom, who also at- James Saretzky, Jacob Silver- George Guba, New Monmouth. A 1 tended Middletown Township gate, Elizabeth Stattwum Cram- wedding reception was held in the High School, is stationed in Staten er, Gary Snyder, Carolyn Bul- home of the bride's parents. Island, where the couple will lock, Walter Roginski, Ann Lew- The bride, who was given in make their home at 51 Robin is Ruch, Alice Johnson, Dorothy marriage by her father, wore a Rd., South Beach, after a'motor Kali\ Morris, Frances Bra- lilt Donna J. Horton MIM Fr«i»tt Ai Mam MIM Irene M. Kennedy Mbt Evelyt A. Smith street-length jacket ensemble of trip to New York and Pemuyl- cy Raplsarda, Bernard Gentler, white linen eyelet, • headpiece vania'." Natalie Levine, Jrhosaboy Jones, of lily-of-the-valley with a Dior Walter Brown, Robert Danko, veil, and carried an old-Iashioned Florence Dase. Miss Carol A. Kretowtes bouquet of white carnations and House Hunting! It's open tea* Engagements in Monmouth County Serving on the committee are son in the Dairy Register ClMsik 'Arleen Matus HanHnson, Carol Miss Mary E. Mahan, New«ed RUMSON — Announcement is al High School,.Is a student at nounce the engagement of their from Long Branch High School Holland, Betty, Carey Cusson, made, by Mr. and Mr?'. Kenneth Richard's School of Beauty Cul- daughter, Miss Frances Anne in 1965. Betty CulverJibuse Johnson, Jan- To Marry M. Horton, 44 Bingham' Ave.j 6f ture,'Red Bank. Mazza, to E/2 Richard Anthony et Matthews Ekdahl and James THE OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD Bastedo, U.S. Navy. He is the CAPRAUN^KENNEDY Cullen. Contact may be made by the engagement of their daugh- :Mi. Merigold, an alumnus of PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. ter, Miss Donna Jean Horton, -to Red Bank High School, is em- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bas- calling Mrs. Ekdahl. tedo, 10 Ash St., Eatontown. and Mrs. George Kennedy, 133 In Autumn Robert John Merigold, 17 Leigh- ployed by the New Jersey High- Monmouth Ave., announce the "PRAXIS48" ton Pi., Red Bank, son of the way Department. Miss Mazza is a senior at Red engagement of their daughter, RUMSON — Announcement is THI TYPIWRITIR THAT ELIMIMATIS late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meri- Bank High School. Her fiance U Miss Irene M. Kennedy, to Ed- To Address made by Mr. arid Mrs. Adam A gold. BASTEDO-MAZZA stationed In Davlsville, R.I., as ward G. Capraun, son of Mr. Kretowicr, 1 Van Cta, Rumson TYNN* IRRORS! Mi,<>s Horton, a graduate ,of RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. a construction apprentice with and Mrs. Ernest Capraun, 267 Clubwomen of the engagement of their Rumson-Falr Haven Region- Joseph Mazza, 258 Pearl St., an- the Seabees. He was graduated Rt. 36, West Keansburg. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Arnold daughter, Miss Carol Ann Kreto- Theft right! Fast ef- Miss Kennedy, a graduate of W. Treptow, Fanwood, one of wicz, to John Vincent Hayes, fortless, . all electric New Jersey's foremost flower Middletown Township High son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. through i 11, unique School and Winferd Beauty arrangers, will speak before the Hayes of New York City. Miss Nancy Edmonds Married School, Perth Amboy, Is em- Freehold Woman's Club Wednes- A late fall wedding is pUsned, error froe typing, day in the clubhouse on South memory system* The fact is the only thing, it doesn't Burgess, cousin of the bride, ployed at the East of Eden Miss Kretowicr was graduated ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - full chapel train. Her fingertip Beauty Salon, Middletown. St. She will be introduced by Miu 'Nancy Helen Edmonds, veil of French illusion was at- Miss Gloria Jones and Miss Lin- Mrs. Louis W. Kinrer, garden front Red Bank Catholic High do i* spoilt da Brunner, all of Union Beach. Mr. Capraun, who attended School, attended Maryrnount Ju- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- tached to a pearl-outlined White Middletown Township, High department chairman. FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION CALL thur L. Edmonds, West St., Un- orchid headpiece. She carried a They wore light blue petal' head- Mrs. Treptow became a na- nior College, Arlington, Va., and pieces and carried colonial bou- School, is a mechanic with J. H. Elizabeth Seton College, West- ion Beach, became the bride of cascade bouquet of white roses Kelly Company, Red Bank. tional accredited amateur flowei David L. Vaughn, son of Mr. and stephanotis. quets of light blue'and white show judge in 1967 and a mem- Chester, N.Y. : : and Mrs. Carver Vaughn, Willis, Miss Janet Edmonds, at home, carnations and .daisy pompons. WOOLF^SMITH ber of the New Jersey Judges Mr. Hayes was graduated from ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Va., Saturday. " was maid of honor for her sister. Donna Gallagher,. /.Union LONG BRANCH - The en- Council. Her arrangements have Georgetown University, Washing-; 1*2 MONMOUTH ST. 74T - 7300 RED RANK Rev. Howard Ervin, pastor of She wore a floor-length Empire Beach, niece of the bride, was gagement of Miss Evelyn Alix been exhibited in the New Jer- ton, end is attending his final. Emmanuel Baptist Church, At- princess-styl? gown of dark blue the flower girl. Her"flr-jength Smith to Richard B. Woolf, is an- sey State Garden Shows, New year . at Fordham University lantic Highlands, officiated at peau de sole trimmed with light light blue peau Ue sole, gown had nounced by her mother Mrs. Ruth York International Shows and i School of Law in New,York. the double ring ceremony. A re- blue, and a matching jacket, A short puff sleeves, and a full R. Smith, 30 Monmouth PI. He the Montclair. chapter of Ikeban lew ception followed in Buck Smith's circular veil fell over her dark skirt with a dark blue sash. She is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- International Shows. , Restaurant, East Keansburg. blue petal headpiece > and she wore a light blue bow headpiece liam Woolf, 122 North Riverside Glass of '5[ carried a colonial bouquet of She holds a teacher's certifi- The bride was given in mar- and carried a nosegay of light Ave., Red Bank. cate from the Sogefeu School of riage by her father. She wore a dark blue* and white carnations blue and white carnations with An Aug. 20 wedding is planned. Plans Reunion spiring charmers with white pompons. flower arranging in Japan and silk peau de sole gown with a daisy pompons. The bride-elect, daughter also has taught and lectured exten- MICDLETOWN - Plans are controlled waist embroidered The bridesmaids, who wore of the late Herman J. Smith, is sively in the Metropolitan area underway for the 15th year re- with Alencoh lace, sequins, seed light blue gowns trimmed with Eugene Vaughn, Baltimore, an alumna of Long Branch High by BUSTER BROWN Md., was best man for his broth- and in other states. union -of the Middletown Town- pearls,"and crystals ending in a dark blue, were Miss Darlene School and Monmouth College, ship High School Class of 1951, to er. Ushers were Earl Vaughn, West Long Branch, where she Mrs. J- Stanley Slocum anc What llrHe giH could raltf rhe charm of Warsaw, Va., brother of the her committee are arranging held on Oct. 1. in the River was a member of Tau Lambda House Inn, Runuon. bridegroom; Gilbert Galla- Chi sorority. She is an elemen social hour at 1 p.m. to precede those lirrio potent* with tho grown up look RUMSON READING INSTITUTE gher, Union Beach, brother-in- tary school teacher presently the program and business, meet- The committee in charge of ... makot btr foal from law of the bride, and Eugene substituting in the shore area. ing at which .1965-68 officers will arrangements are: Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Hazlet. be elected. Mrs. William Lech- after-school supplementary classes in Mr. Woolf was graduated from Peterv Trezza, Mrs.-John Hi HH- trecker will preside.. .. • . • bert, Mrs. Richard B. Davis, The bride was graduated from Samuel J. Tildon High School, Mrs. Robert Dear, Miss Gertrude READING - ENGLISH - MATH Keyport High School and was Brooklyn, and Tarkio

Mea. - Tees. HAVE SMOOTH, PERFECTLY GftOOMEL SKIN FOR LIFE WITH ELECTROLYSIS Permanent Let wr ipectalijts show you the tab, modem way to remove superfluous hair from your arm*, legs Wive The MMifyn" and tsae. You'll look better and fed «wr to fan- Aralhfcl. Inlne. Do come to for a comidlmentery ccowttatlai. Ckaitny Mantr s«lon, uw Uvtl, Bumumri With w Wrthout Appolntmtnt FREE SNACK 1AR INAI BRITH INSTALLATION — Mrs. David Waiwrman of. Red Bai^,. second from LEON'S I6WERY AND left, newly-installed president of Red Bank Chapter, Bnai Brltti Women, receives CHILDREN'S WEAR gavel from Mrs. G»r*on JViedman of Middletown, retiring president. Congratulating -ewfey Acfml Frwa Head t. T««" suddenly a new preiident are Mrt.'EmanuelKatell, left, InstalbKon chairman; and Mrs. Aaron Silverman,knight, of Highland; Park, president of Central New Jersey Council of MONDAY TO UTUI0AY I Ot MHUIHI•*. Red teak II UTTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Bn»i Bri+h Women*; ' . (NMr Corllwi TMatn) Shop Friday Nl9ht 'HI t 741*1110 new'figure,.. •VININft APfOINTMIHTI le fpeif B«f MP eM • Shrewsbury Woman Wins Award FOR ! LINCROFT —The Natalie HII- uncial secretary; Mrs. Thomas Middletown, and Mrs. Bernard ber Award "for outstanding de; Afesterman, Red Bank, corre- Brandwene, Red Bank. •r [from the votion to Bnal. Brith" was pre- ippndlng secretary; Mrs, Rich* Special guest was Mrs. Aaron sented to Mrs. Alan Rodman of rd Herman, 'Middletowfl, re- Silverman, Highland Park, presi- Shrewsbury at a dinner Tuesday :ording secretary; Mrs. Gerald dent of the Central New Jersey in the Lincroft Inn. Dorfman, Red Bank, social sec- Council of Bnai Brith Women. retary, and Mrs. Friedman, The citation, presented by The program, introduced by :ounselor. Trustees are Mrs. Mrs.. Rodman, included solo and BODY-SHRINKER Mrs. Gerson Friedman, Middle- Katell, Mrs. Mickey Kaplan and group folk singing by Mr. and town, retiring president of the foot flairs Body beiafcttuinesa is "get-able" according to a re-. Mrs. Henry Schussler; all of Lin- Mrs. Richard Levine and Mist Red Bank Chapter, Bnai Brith :roft, and Mrs. Daniel Jackler, Loell Abercromble. ' cent issue of Vogue. Diet, once thought to be the Women, also commended Mrs. ILLUSION key to figure control, cannot guarantee delivery of Rodman for "her continual will- "23 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK" i shape, This is a Job for expert "body-shrinkers" . .. ingness to undertake and follow Springtime's barest essen< ' and the best available In the East are at Check-Back. through on all projects," Mrs. tiallSatfcy curves just Let us show you how a sensible diet, plus our ad- Friedman described the award IRIDAL IUGANCI*. . , right lo^Spring vanced treatments, can redesign your figure and winner as being ."truly a Bnai it th» Short't largtit *n4 -,meit Brith woman, who has neve* •xptrlniead Bridal Shop. keep It redesigned. said no to a Bnai Brith need." ij^'!.«jn'd-'Easter.

The special. President's Award All 'tint il f.illy n.W l« th* |rle*«l'' LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS went to Mrs. David Washerman, ' : World of Fi.hion. , ' •; incoming president,'for her.per- BONE-BLACK—PATENT GUARANTEED , FIRM MUSCLES sonal help to the, chapter presi- W* will^oWi you 'a' wrlfMn- you will not only ISM wilghl but CELERY end BLUE , BuorantM Hint you will IOM a wt will firm eni ton* ttw muicln. dent, and alaft to'Mrs. Charles Vitlt our Sown Silon ... dli- •ptctflrt Inch and' Weight Ion (all now. lor trW crtmemtrollon, Bernstein, -Atlantic Highlands, eav.r « ddljhWul uUetien of under our Individualized and figure tiiwlytls ' for planning arid directing a children's party as part of the Cacktalf. Prom or Special Oua- tutorial project of the NAACP. ilo* dr»im. Mrs. Emanuel KaUsll Installed the chapter'* new officers, Mrs. Wauermari, president, and Mrs. Physical Control for Barter Living Robert Keller, Lincroft, first "Keeping in itep with America's, Finest" • vice president; Mr*. Jacob Sit- 747-9400 venrteln, *«lso oTLutcroft, sec- 4J.A BROAD ST. RED BANK 111 E. Ntwrni* Springs Rd. ond vice president;' Mrs. Rod- RED IANK man, third vice president; Mrs. •nd '• •. Eugene' Rothenber$, Atlantic • my charge—lay-away • , *•>,• INexf I* AlP-tow *erUa|) Highland!, treMurer:_ .Mrs, 540 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK Emanuel Ribln, Red Bank, fl. •pin mon., wad, M. 'til t; dally 9:10 »o gi)0

\ J^jfc Rafter to Assume Athletic Director's THE DMW StECgSTER Position at Red Bank Catholic High Sept. RED BANK — Rev. Richard Rafter served as coach foi ord, Including a 17-3 mark the year and head basketball coach A. Leadem announced his resig- thre« years, compiling a 33-31 past season. for one year. He then came to nation as athletic director at over-all record. His 1965-64 He graduated from St. Mary's Red Bank Catholic High. Red Bank Catholic High School team won the most games (15 High School, Scrtnton, Pa., Murdock, 28, and married, has By Hy Cunningham , last night due to pressure of par- for one season in the school'; where he played varsity football two children. ish and diocesan duties. history. While coach, Raftei and basketball, each for two Banquet Slated May 28 VINCE LOMBARDI HONORED — The hour Jack Rafter will assume the started the Casey Holiday Bas years. While attending th« Uni- The Red Bank Catholic High post of athletic director Sept. 1, ketball Tournament. versity of Scranton, JMurdock School Booster Club, announced getting late and the Shakers were still moving to the relinquishing his post as head Among Rafter's future idea played two years of football and last night that it will hold its mike." Sleepy Jim Crow|ey, a member of the famous basketball coach, but continuing are night baseball and mor one year of basketball. annual Sports Dinner May 28 at Four Horsemen of $otre t>ame and former Fordhtm »s coach of girls' track and sports for girls, including : He spent three years in the 6 p.m. in the high school cafe- crosscountry. crosscountry team. Marine Corps, after which he teria. football coach, took his tufti at the "mike" and Stated, Thomas Murdock, the current Murdock is finishing his thin taught for two years at Croydon Trophies will be presented to "I feel like a ghost because* I come to you at mid- Junior varsity basketball coach, year at Red Bank Catholic. H< Hall Academy where he was as- the top athletes in eight sports night." The speakewcut; dancing time down, but they will take over Rafter's.. head coaches JV basketball in ead sistant football coach for one sponsored at the school. 1 coaching duties next season. year, posting a 42-16 lifetime rec still kept the "parade * gping for almost another hour. It was worth it, no matter what the hour. Old-time friends banded together to honor the Advantage Held Green, Bay Packers' general manager-coach. A testimonial dinner-dance was held for popular Vlnce at the Skyline Cabana Club, Jersey City. By Boston, LA Apparently there was no problem moving tickets, for. this affair because the Skyline's dinner hall Associated Press Boston, which had to come space was; packed In every nook and corner. The Boston Celtics, striving to from behind to win a best-of-five Fordham's Seven Blocks of Granite, a famous foot- regain lost prestige, and the Los semi-final with Cincinnati, had Angeles Lakers, seeking a never things much its own way against ball slogan, was relived in the minds of football fans attained honor, hold the upper the 76ers, who showed signs of remembering the football of the 30s. Lombardi played hand in the drive for final berths stateness. It was Philadelphia's guard with this group that also included two-time All in the National Basketball Asso- first game since the regular American center Alex Wojciechowicz of Highlands. ciation playoffs. season ended. Boston, dethroned by the Phila- End Johnny Druze of Neptune completed the Mon- The Celtics were led by an delphia 76ers as Eastern Division MUFFLING A BIG GUN is Bill Rimell of the Celtics, mouth County end of it Al Barbartski, Ed Franko, regular season king for the first excellent defense and the shoot- time in 10 years, .opened the. best- ing of Sam Jones, who scored 29 left, who has a close guard on Wilt Qhambeiisin in Leo Pacquin and Nat Pierce were the other "Blocks." of-seven Eastern final series points, and John Havlicek, who yesterday's playoff gams. IAP Wirephoto) All speakers had the highest of praise for got 22. Wilt Chamberlain led the with a 115-96 trouncing of the Lombardi, with Senator Clifford P. Case getting 76ers at Philadelphia yesterday. 76ers with 25 points and 32 re- Tommy .Heinsohn tsl Boston. bounds. in the first shot Sen. Case, and other speakers The Lakers, never a playoff Zelmo Beatty scored 36 points St. Mary's champion since moving from Elgin Baylor set a career for the Hawks. following, not only called him the outstanding Minneapolis, put'themselves in a playoff field goal record of 819 Philadelphia meets the Celtics football coach In the nation, but added that he Is commanding 2-0 lead in the by pumping in 17 for the Lakers in Boston Wednesday, while the St. Anthony's one of the leading men in the U.S. Western final' by defeating the as he led the way with 42 points. western series moves to St. Louis St. Louis Hawks, 125-116. The old mark of 818 was set by for the first time the same night. Vince deserves all the commendations. He is not Are Ousted only a great coach, but a great man. When it was SOUTH AMBOY — Previously Lombardi's turn at the "mike" he proved it. undefeated St. Mary's of New Monmouth and St. Anthony's of Stated the honored guest: "I'll always have a Records to Hull Red Bank were eliminated from place in my heart for this testimonial, It's; the the Trenton Diocesan CYO High greatest. I've always been with nice people, School Basketball Tournament in weekend games. starting with my mother and father, and praying. St. Mary's was ousted by host With Fordham's Seven Blocks of Granite and Title to Montreal St. Mary's of South Amboy, 55-54, other teammates. With my wife and family, Associated Press "and it's overshadowed by my The difference this time was that in overtime- in a quarter-final Coach Earl Blalk, N.Y. Giants, the Maras (N.Y. Montreal's proud Canadiem disappointment of not beating out we won the key games. That's game Saturday, while St. An- have grabbed the brass rin Montreal." what I liked most about this thony's lost to St. Raphael's of Giants' owners), Alex Webster, former Giant great again in the National Hocke; The Bruins' victory shot them team." Trenton, 71-53, in a semi final fullback (Vince noticed Big Red in the audience). League, leaving Bobby Hull wit past New York into fifth place, contest yesterday. 'Tve been fortunate to be associated with Domin- a fistful of records and Hull"; marking the first time in six Jean Beliveau, who matched St. Anthony's, now 13-7, will 'Manpower, Inc., a world-wide temporary help Chicago Black Hawks with years they've climbed out of the Hull's point production over the play in the consolation game ick Olejniczak, president of Green Bay Packers, and service, is proud to announce the opening of an handful of dust. • NHL cellar. second half of Hie season, little Wednesday night at the Trenton the players. Again I thank the people I've been as- office to serve business firms of this area. The Canadians, who nailed In last night's other season fi- Bobby Rousseau, the club scor- CYO Center against Holy Cross sociated with from the bottom of my heart." Manpower employees step into offices, plants, down their eighth NHL champion- of Trenton. nale, third ' place Toronto and ing leader, and goalie Gump Vince was moved by the turnout hi his hon- and "stores every morning to help temporarily with ship in the last 11 years by over- fourth place Detroit played to a St. Mary's of New Monmouth extra work. The white gloves worn Tby these ex- powering the Black Hawks, 8-3, 3-3 standoff. Worsley, who will share the held a 47-39 lead into the final or, and like most people in such a situation, he cellent office workers are a symbol of capability, Saturday night, tuned up fo The post season playoffs begin Verina Trophy with alternate period of regulation play, but made his speech short and sweet He might be a experience, and fine performance. their defense of the Stanley Cup Thursday night, with Toronto at Charlie Hodge, sparked the the South Amtooy team rallied back with a 13-5 scoring edge to rugged coach, but this was a tough situation and In addition to skilled office workers, Manpower with a 4-J victory over New York Montreal and Detroit at Chicago championship drive. services include factory help, car unloaders, in yesterday's regular season in the first games of best-of-sev- tie the score at 52-alI and send a trying play to call. Again he came through hi warehousemen and general laborers, as well as windup. en semi-final sets. Beliveau scored two goals and the game into overtime. A .3-2 championship form. ,. - set up a third in the deciding merchandising help such aa store demonstrators, Chicago playefl the reluctanl scoring advantage in the extra survey interviewers, and comparison shoppers. The Canadiens, who last won victory over Chicago Saturday period gave the host club the Lombardi received numerous gifts, one from his bridesmaid again—the Hawk the NHL title in 1963-64, were night. His assist against the Manpower employees come to you bonded, in- never have won a season title— victory. East coast friends, which was a silver piecs displaying sured, and ready to work —. they stay on our dethroned by Detroit last season. Rangers yesterday gave the vet- despite Hull's sweep of th They rebounded to capture the Lou Buglioli scored 16 and Nedcrowns and world titles won by "Mr. Green Bay." A payroll^ and you pay economical rates for the eran center a total of 77 points, and Rich Carton tallied 14 and 13, league's all-time scoring records. Stanley, Cup, however, and beat one less than Rousseau. Rousseau DINNER NOTES — Dr. Anthony J. Pisani, B they wort .Try Manpower today'. Hull added to his scoring marl respectively, to lead St. Mary's, out Chicago by eight points in scored 30 goals, Beliveau 29. I Rumson, N.Y. GlanU orthopedic surgeon, made with goal No. 54 against the Ca- this year's race despite the loss g whjch had won 17 straight games. riadiens' Saturday, then set a rec- of Ail-Star defenseman Jacques Worslejr, who won ijjftckf the •" " •"**#&&& St. Anthony's i^f)oWer presentation to Mrs. (Marie) Lombardi, MANPOWER INC. ord of 97 points with an assist Laperriere, who missed the last regular goalie job after spending scoring with 24 points. Glenn a Red Bank Catholic High School graduate. Fred last night's 4-2 loss, to the Boston most of the previous two seasons Campanella added 10. The Red month with a leg injury. Giersch, also Rumson, made a presentation to for- 4 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Bruins. Dickie Moore of Mon "This title was more satisfy- in the minor leagues, posted a Bank team trailed by six, 29-23, treal set the old record of 96 ing because we worked so hard 2.24 goals-against average in 51 at halftime before St. Raphael's mer Fordham Coach Crowley. Both Mr. Giersch points seven years ago. games. He and Hodge teamed for pulled away in" the third quarter. for it," said Coach Toe Blake. 1 and Dr. Pisani are Fordham graduates. When Dr. "This didn't match the thrill o! "•It's always good to win, espe- a 14-goal bulge over Chicago and SI. Anthony ! rney la 1 25 chairman, said, "You would never believe this big Figaro LHIW*ttM O' «MI»ie*. I $1,000. t.D«ire'ry 9 3 51 Bellovuia 1 0 Campbell S 3 « fellow played in the band." Eatontown Woman Yvan Cournoyer set the pace Utletto 2 0 4 Camp'nella 4 2 10 MleriwUki 5 4 1« Is Bowling Leader against the hapless Rangers with Ferrogtne 1 0 2 Wellington Mara, president of the' New York Foot- BEACHWOOD (AP) - Elea- a pair of goals for a season total 20 13 S3 30 11 71 ball Giants, added a little humor when he said, "I'm nor Harbo of Eatontown moved of 18—all but two on Montreal St. Anthony's _. 8 15 • 12 18-r53 tho guy who gave Vince Don Chandler." Giant fans power plays. Claude Provost St. Raphael's 19 10 2J 20—71 into the lead last night In the know it wasn't Allie Sherman. "It's not only great second of three weekends of (No. 19) and Dick Du« (No. 21) St. M»ry'« <5S> St. M»ryt (M> also connected for the Canaddens. (South Amboy) (New Monrmrolo,) the N. J. Woman's Bowling O F P G FP to have Lombardi as an opponent, but it is great to be Phil Goyette's third period goal McQuade 4 3 11 N. Carton 9 4 14 Association's 21st annual tourn- Uullans 9 1 19 M'Lauihlln 0 0 0 his friend," declared Mara. spoiled Hodge's shutout bid. O*Leary 2 2 6 Clark 3 0 8 ament. George 10 2 Murray 2 1 S It appeared as if It were "Fordham night." In Class A all events, she FINAL STANDINGS Conroy 4 0 8 Stromberc 0 0 0 W L T Pl>. OF GA Kosovlch 2 0 4 BuglioBugliolli 7 2 I1S A check was presented to help Fordham get back totaled 1,710, nfne pins ahead Montreal 41 !1 8 90 I3» 173 Gorman 2 19 FoFloodd 00 0 Chicago _ 37 a 8 — -- B " 1 1133 on the high football pedestal it once occupied. of Joyce Wymbs of West New Toronto 34 !S 11 79 208 187 B. Carton » - York. Ifetroll 31 11 1* 14 Ml 1M 24 7 551 M1O54 Lombardi has it made out West We'll predict, Boston .Jl 43 I « 174 I7ISL Mary's (SA) ...13 11 15 133 " 3^-55 Play closes April 15-16. »w York ...IS 41 11 41 195 MISt. Mary'a (KM) .14 IS 14 8 3—54 however, in a couple of years he'll be Track. East with something "big" to wave his magic football wand. And Now The Masters... An Impressive Start GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — and named Sanders as the ma death playoff for the title in the Confidence that is growing with most likely to succeed in th Greater Greensboro Open. his string of successes, plus an Masters, opening Thursday Sanders, 32, from Ojai, Calif., Forjtrea Trackmen excellent putter, have made Augusta, Ga. said it would take confidence, Doug Sanders the choice of at Three dual meets and an im- unners for Coach Jim Warren's Sanders racked up his secon stamina and a strong gameto led Bank Catholic team. least one highly-qualified expert win the Masters. pressive relay performance by • to win the Masters.Golf Toum* straight tournament victory, an Red Bank Catholic quartet opened Warren, new coach of the meirt. , third of the season yesterda "Needless to say, I haye the the high school track and field :aseys, leads his team in « dual when' he dropped in a five-foe confidence," he added; after pick- season over the weekend. "He is going good .and has neet today against Rumson-Fair putt and .beat Tom Weiskppf o ing up his $20,000 check.. The laven, which was-sharp In its onfidence," said Al Besselink the second hole of a suddei triumph followed his .victory .at In dual meet action Friday, impressive running times were ie against Middletown Township. Jacksonville, Fla. Earlier this ?riday.; .;•.• ;• >••' ', . season he won the Bob Hope the order of the day as Middle- tourney. .-.',•'" town Town*ip arid Rumson-Fair Sprinter' Tom McCarthy, double Haven Regional tied for the rtctor witK* times of 10.2 arid 22.6; For the Arnold Palmer's- concern' was [uarter-miler RickTowler, 53 flat, with his game. Arnie closed second straight year, 63-63, and the weight events throwers ind hurdlers Bob Broidrick, 16.1 first time anywhere with a 69, but finished well back a the highs, and Fred Keyee, at 279. • starred as Asbury Park romped over Toms River, 80-46, on ^ chil- !0.9 In the lows, were the Bull- a security program "I .think my game could be ly, but windless afternoon. ' log stars. Keyes e!so won the good, but it's not right now," troad jump with a fine leap of Palmer said. "I'm not confi- Saturday, Mater Dei edged !0 feet, S% inches and' placed for your car dent enough with the putter-and Henry Hudson, ,6Mli in trie wind econd In the high Jump. my wedge play Is so bad I don't Mid cold. • ; , •' Don't let the low price scare you off. like to take it out of my bag. Red Bank Catholic's distance I'm going to do a lot of work ir -elay team also battled the bit the next three days." . :er cold Saturday in A N.f. Cattio- $1,885.* people buy the car. Sanders and Weiskopf,. 23, o.' lc Track Conference development That's the price of a nsw Volkswagen. Mass production cuts costs. And VWs Bedford, Ohio, shot one-u'nde; neet at St. Joseph's, Metuchen. Somepeople won't buy one because have been produced in a greater moss par 70 to finish in a tie with f Bob Byron, a senior who last they fee! they deserve something costlier. (over 10 million to date) than any car 72-hole total of 276, eight unde Vadnesday uncorked a 4:25.2 WARD That's the price ws pay for the price we model in history. par. •ractice meet mile, clocked 4:32.6 charge.-. • Our air-cooled rear engine cutt costs, Each, parred the, 15th, when nchor mile to lead the. Casey And some people are ofraidtobuyone too, by eliminating the need for a radi- the playoff began. On the pa nirsome to an 11 minute, 8.1 TIRE ' because they elbn't see how we can turn ator, water pump, and drive shoft. three 225-yard 16fh, • Weiskop econd triumph. John Dempiey out o cheap car without hpving it turn out There are no fancy gadgets, run by The day you make your first MIDAS purchase you are automatically missed the green, chipped u : 11 in the 880; Tom Flahety, S45 ROTATION enrolled-with no extra charge-in MIDAS MIOACARE, * security short and missed his putt. Sar i the 440, and sophomore Gary cheap. push buttons. (The Only push buttons are program-for your car. Here is what you get: • A FREE REPLACEMENT Gat the mott wear and 1 ders trapped his shot, blaste each, who ran 3:30 in the thiee- on the doors. And those gadgets ore run. MUFFLER if your Midas Muffler ever goes bad ... regardlesi of how ThljIshoW: • * • out and sank it for a par. . iuarter mile leg, were the other mileage put of all' your •S!nc#,tti* factory doesn't change the byyou.l , . many replacements you may need during the life of the car you now own* • If you decide to buy a used car, your Mldacare card entitles fires by having them prop- When you buy a VWVyou aet What bugVwcipeevery year, we don't have to you to a FREE EXHAUST SVSTf M INSPECTION before you make your erly, rotated. Tiret checked Chang* trie factory every year, you pay for. purchase • With every free exhaust system Inspection, Midas Spe- WORLD'S LAROEST for cuts, bruises. What we don't spend on loots, we What*y6u don't get Is frills. And you cialists will also Inspect your shock absorbers • Midas Shops with Spend on Improvements to make more don't pay lor what you don't get. brake departments'will inspect your front end and brakes free • AUTOMATIC ONLY \ ROUTE 33, NEPTUNE MIDDLETOWN TRANSMISSION ALL MAKM flf CAM NONI HISHI* 1919 MIES AVENUE 450 HIGHWAY 35 SPECIALISTS rtHWVlm,' SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC 300 fMf •«* of Fitkla Hospital PHONE 747-5050 LVETIME SHREWSBURY AVENUE PHONE PR 5-3700 ©UARANTJBI AAMCO SHREWSBURY AVAILAILI SSSmgggSZmfhnvHm* IASYCWDIT ALL WHIIIS HUMS DfiAL" nan

By HAL BOCK ager "Chub" F«eney said h«Jiad the Pacific Coast League, 9-7, don went seven innings for the Scott also homered for Boston Sam Bowens whacked tnrte Aiaodatea PrtM Sport* Writer approached Dodger general man- and Baltimore took Miami of the Athletics. hile George Thomas connected hits Including a three-run imptf Ito list time they tangled, ager Buzzy Bavasi before' the Florida State League, -8-5, In Tom Tresh, Clete Boyer and >r Detroit. and stole two bases as Bajfr Jutn Marietta! handled the bat gatne with an offer from Marl- other games. Bobby Richardson all homered •nd John RoMboro did the dia> l to shake with Roseboro. "I was trying too hard to get Relief pitcher Bob Heffner more whipped Its Miami farm and rookie Fritz Peterson lammed a three-run homer that catching. Thta time Roseboro The Dodger catcher declined. him out, too hard," Marichal worked seven strong innings as club. Boog Powell and Brooks swung on Marichal. Roaeboro said his $110,000 said after his confrontation with elped Cleveland overcome Robinson also homered for the the Yankees whipped Philadel- 'ortland. Joe Azcue and Max And there wasn't even a law- lawsuit against Marichal and the Roseboro. "If everybody will phia. New York scored seven Orioles and Powell had three suit afterward!. Giants is still pending. "He has leave these two guys alone," •Ivis had three hits apiece for runs in the' first two innings he Indians. , hits. Roseboro walloped a three-run kept his distance," Roseboro said Dodger manager Walt Al- against Chris Short. inside-the-park homer yesterday said, "and that's the way I want ston, "this thing will die a na- in his first confrontation with tural death." Frank Howard and Don Lock 1 me red r Marichal since tha bat-swinging There were two men on In the Atlanta snapped a four^game ho ( '° Washington as the Incident last August that left the second Inning when Roseboro losing streak when Lee Thomas Senators overcame a Pitts Motorcycle Enthusiasts LM Angeles catcher with a cut laced a 2-2 Marichal pitch past drew a bases-loaded walk in the burgh attack that included two scalp and the San Francisco Oiant right fielder Jesus Alou 11th inning against the Reds. homers by Roberto Clemente to pitcher with a $1,750 fine and an and circled the bases for his Loser Jack Baldschun had in- beat the Pirates. Matty Alou Having Insurance eight-day luspenskm. ' home run.'. He filed out the next tentionally walked Hank Aaron and Dave Roberts had three hits Roseboro'* shot helped the time' he faced the Giant hurler. after yielding singles to Felipe apiece for the losers. Problems? Dodger* to an M victory over Elsewhere yesterday, Atlanta Alou and Ed Mathews. Then Minnesota . won its sixth the Giants that was overshad- shaded Cincinnati, 2-1, In 11 in- Thomas walked, forcing Alou straight by scoring two runs in owed by the meeting between nings; the Chicago White Sox across the plate. the first inning and then hang' WE CAN him and Marichal. shut out Houston, 6-0; Kansas John Buzhardt and Eddie Fish- ing on against the Cardinals. "He said nothing to me and I City walloped the New York er combined for the White Sox' Camilo Pascual, Jim Kaat and INSURE YOU! faald nothing to him," Roseboro Mets, 10-2; the New York Yan- three-hit shutout of the Astros. Al Worthington split the pitching w said later. "I knew there would kees whipped Philadelphia, 8-3; Tommie Agee's two-run dou- for the Twins. Call Us Today Per y g Washington whacked Pittsburgh, ble highlighted Chicago's four- The Cubs scored five unearned HUTCli AWAfcO. pr«.nt.d to rh. pl.y.r who'display. v^^^^u^was worried, about was that hZe 12-3; Minnesota nipped St. LoULs, run seventh inning. runs on five California errors Complete Coverage! tha cburagt and character of the lit* Frod HutcWnion, would make some kind of over 2-1; the Chicago' Cubs edged Kansas City rocked three. Met and swept past the Angels with California, 8-7, and Boston de- it awardad to Miekay MentU by Baisball Commisiionar ture. If he had, I would have pitchers for 14 hits and whacked Larry Jackson pitching five had to turn him down." feated Detroit, M. New York. Dick Green belted strong Innings. Stanley G. Siebenberg William Eektrt in caramony yeitarday. (AP Wirepho+o) Cleveland downed Portland of two "home runs and Rollie Shel- San Francisco general man- Tony Conigliaro's eighth honv CANCELED POLICIES REPLACED er of the spring powered the Red HWY. 34 583-1300 MATAWAN Register Narrow Victories in High School Baseball Openers Sox over the Tigers. George Fast Start for Lions, Branchers, Fliers Middletown Township and Long Monmouth in the eighth when tie with a run in the top of the of Rumson-FH's runs wheit he by Dennis Devlin and Mike Beu-ll Branch were Shore Conference A Bart Lombard! singled, stole sixth on a walk, a fielder's hit a home run in the fifth with tell ignited the outburst and were Division winners Friday as the second base and scored on John choice, a stolen base and Russ two teammates aboard. followed by a walk, two sacrifice]! (nterscholastlc baseball season Kane's single. Pennell's single. , The Henry HUdson-Keyport bunts and an error. got under way. The Lions had taken a 24 lead Southern Freehold pitcher Greg game was called after eight inn- Mater Dei got its two tallies II Ths lions edged Monmouth Re- In the first inning, but Monmouth Walling hurled a one-hitter against ings because of darkness and in the first Inning on a walk, two! gional, 4-3, in eight innings and forged into the lead with a three- Shore. He lost his bid for a no- will be replayed at a later date, wild pitches, George Warrack's Long Branch was victorious over run outburst in the sixth on two hitter when Tony DeMarco yet to be announced. The Ad- single, a stolen base and an error. Freehold Regional, 3-1. walks, a sacrifice fly, two errors blooped a single in the top of the mirals picked up their two tallies Neptune Joined Middletown and and Ed Kennedy's single. seventh inning. Walling struck in the first inning on a single Long Branch as A Division win- The winners sent the game into out eight batters and. walked by Gil Ventimiglia, a walk and Eleanor Harbo ners by downing Toms River, extra inning* In the bottom of the seven during the seven-inning an error. Keyport got both of its 4-3, Saturday. seventh when pinch-Utter Gary contest. tallies on home runs—by Greg In Pin Lead In other games Friday, South- Boetch singled, went to second The Rebels won the game in Semeraa in the second and Bob BEACHWOOD, (AP) - Elea-|| Daly in the sixth. ern Freehold turned back de- base on a wHd pitch and scored the bottom of the seventh when nor Harbo of Eatontown moved fending B Northern Division on Rich Chevalier's single. George Evans walked, moved up Brick Township defeated CBA Where Quality comes champion Shore Regional, 4-3; Pitchers Emtlio Menneila and two bases on a pair of wild pitch- by scoring two runs in the eighth into the lead last night in the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional de- Roger WUbert combined to hurl es and tallied on Howie Hel- inning without a base hit. Three second of three weekends of the | feated Raritan Township, 6-5; a two-hitter for Long Branch. man's single. errors and a walk led to the N. J. Woman's Bowling Associa- All this Week! Henry Hudson Regional and Key-Both of Freehold's hits came A pair of sacrifice flies gave tallies/ •• tion's 21st annual tournament: port battled to • 2-2 tie; Lake- during Mennealla's 5% innings of Rumson-FH its victory over Rari- Five of CBA's markers came wood defeated Point Pleasant work. They were a double by tan. as a result of triples. Marty Ken- In class A ail events, she to-1 Buy 3 Beach, 7-1; Central Regional Bob Davis and a single by Tom Trailing by 5-4 going Into the ney tripled in the second inning taled 1710, nine pins ahead of I blanked Jackson Township, 4-0; Stelnitz. top of the seventh inning, the and scored on Joe McNee's Joyce Wyn*s of West New York. Southern Regional was victorious Long Branch broke a 1-1 tie Bulldogs rallied for two runs and single. Paul Christopher tripled For Class B — bowler* with an | SHOCK ABSORBERS over Wall Township, 9-2; Point in the fifth inning on singles by the victory. John Babcock and home another run in the third average of 154 and below — Mary Pleasant Boro downed Red Bank Frank VaccareHl and'Joe Bova Al Brighton opened matters with and Bill Hlatky's three-bagger in Ordile of Camden rolled 1569 for Catholic 6-3; Ocean Township which were sandwiched' around back-to-back (ingles and ad- the fifth drove in another pair. a 23-pin lead over Mary Ann || at our low everyday price defeated Mater Del, 7-2; and an error and a walk. vanced one base each on a wild Bill laufer tripled and scored on Schneider of Newark. Brick Township downed CBA, The Brencher> third tally pick off attempt. Fred Sanborn Kenney's single in the seventh to The tournament is being rolled I 9-7, in eight inning*. and Bill Beaty then drove in send the game into extra innings. get the 4th for only came in the following frame when at the Berkeley Lanes here and | In another Saturday game. As- Jody flyers walked and came Babcock and Brighton, respec- Ocean Twp. broke open its bury Park blanked Red Bank around on two wild pitches. tively, with successive sacrifice game against Mater Del by scor- the Playdrome Lanes in nearby Catholic, 6-0. Neptune earned ft* victory over flys. ing three runs in the fourth Inning Toms River. Play wiB finish | Middletown squeezed passed Toms River by breaking a 3-3 Tom Vetterl accounted for three to snap a 2-2 deadlock. Singles April 15-16. $400 |Si?ALUED '

High School Baseball Box Scores SHOCKS BUSTED?| 'Front or ntt Whwlt bounce ofcarug* MaunovU (I) MMdlaUwn <«> CUf.il 3 0 0 MraiMlli.v 10 0 Sanborn, si 1 0 Howard,'! 3 0 0 Klnney,p,U 3 0 0| Anbury Park <0) B. B. Cntholie (0) i off the road Here's how you A8RH AB RH Brtr«ton,p 3 0 0 Ol!llOaacl!la,lbb 1 0 0 Vatterl.cf 2 1 Albano.ib 2 1 0 AB R H ABRH Kanntdy.ct 1 1 Lotan,Sb 8eaty,p,3b 0 0 Roial.lt 3 11 29 2 «| 31 2 S Llteti,3b 10 Hl!lraan,«s 4 0 can tell... Br'M,2b,M I 1 Ch«va!ler,ct SO 3 • Rytn.o 0 0 B*t'aila.cr 3 10 Henry Hadion ___— Condon,o 3 11 Farrell,p,lb 4 0 Fortfim.lb « Fr««hoM - 010 090 0—1 Bsii.ir O 1 Haltan.lb 3 O —200 000 00—2 Anton;ss 4 10 Delgsdo.lb 2 0 Tuck.Sb i Lo'btmi,lb Long Branch . 001 011 O-J llUler.lb 0 1 8ymom,rl 2 O Keyport . .010 001 00-2 Updyko.cf 4 0 0 Klernan.cf 1 0 Rowstto 3 Vet*. It 0 0 Ib—ptvU. 3b-Dllltr. O.albtvy,8b 0 0 Lewis,rt 10 0 Kruier.p 3 11 Koiato.c . 2 0 BortVoldUt 3 K«ne,Jb,rt _ o X>ellna,p 0 0 McKerule.o 3 11 HR—Semenxa, Daly. Hecktr.lb 110 McBrlde.lf Ttiom«i,r( 4 Furlato,rf,c 2. 0 0 Neptaae <4> An Blnr (1) Ka/nt(R,r( 2 1 Dowd.p 3 11 rman,2b 3 0 0 Gullo.rf, 0 0 Oil NO MONEY DOWN on CAR SERVICES D'Av«rao,p O MtcL'tun.o * 0 0 ABRH AB R R8abcock,lf O 1 Neu'cher.p OOO Shore (3) So. Tnthoia (4) H'dersoD.rr 4 0 2 D.Clark,lb 0 0 0|| V«lei.«t 3 BMUdi,2b 111 O'Don'll.is 1 1 Rugfsrlo.Sb 0 0 AB R AB RH Krogi.U 4 11 McMUlan.p 10 0 ntt.ib o Mtot.Hlni,1p S O 0 P«nnell,2b < 0 Clou»r,8b 0 o 31 I t 3S S 4 Oltapoll.cf 3 o Weber,3b 2 10 M.Clark.rt 2 " "" Nm'«n,p,rt 110 Snnfiitr.: p OOO B'kman,3b « 0 Carlion,u 1 0 Rumson-FH .. ; .ooo «o 2-e Cha'beri,aa 4 0 Carter.as Gelger,3b 0 Wlltec 7 1 MIH«r,lb o l Raritan „ 000 050 O-4 Clccone,3b 2 Walllng.p UIHok,3b 0 as > i at « s Ayara.lb a l K inc. 0 1 IB-Ball, Hallmn. HR—Vatttrt. . KlBln.rt 3 0 O dayton,c( Monmouth Jttf. .000 00] 00-3 WalXer.cr i o Hinlty.o 1 0 Splti.U 3 0 Evana.vam.K Burton,2b 0 ' ^ i^ COMPLETE SET OFFER Mlddlatmni Twp. _.__300 MO 11-4 Renenr.rf 4 1 McO'lh.rt 0 0 Wllion,p 2 1 Mount,2b 8coles,2b 1 Oartfnsr.U 5 0 1 Cluton,H Hasrjr Ke7]»rl (I) Beln.p O 0 Helman,o 0 1 Pbelan,2b 1 Jb—Tuck. WP—anjrSsr. Haller.p 3 0 0 Provunlk,p a I ABRH DeMirco.o 3 2 Jones..p Turchyn,p 0 0 0 J Oe.V][«,cf Burke.ii 4 0 2 Dunn,lb 1 o Nih' ooo Freehold (II Lon* Drench Orakt.p H'drieki.ii Nich'son.lNichson b 0 0 0 27 S 5 22 0 4II o o LoBaplalf 4 0 0 Franka.lb 1 0 ShawrSha.w,rtt "1 0* 0• Artury Part .008 000 0-«| ABItH ABRH CurUi.Jb K'ul'lkl.cf 4 0 0 McMUUb 2 0 HUniU,2t> 3 0 1 Dllltj.rf ill it i $ 39 3 4 Oll.Vlla.rf Bemenn.p 4 12 R. B. Catholic „. 000 000 0-0 I Naptunt otl oil 0—4 2B—Henderson. WIU.SI 3" *0 O Bova,u 3 0 1 Murrar.c Daly.c 23 3 1 L»n,3t>,p 3 0 0 ChulT.Jb 3 0 1 Tmna Rtm .._-__ OM 010 O—Anapach,3l b Oifrvi'h.lb Dlvli.o 3 11 Mtnct'eri.o 3 0 1 SB—CUlton. 3B-MUltr. Soyk«,3b Laroikt.Sb OunUitr,lb 3 0 0 «trollo,cl too Crockatt,U B'ehtold,a> Shore _000 010 2—3 Keith Coates, State II De Luxe Champion New Treads Hyars,n> 3 11 Browa.H Oorlo,rt 0 0 BumoB-ro (l) i lultu (t> R.UIy,p 8o. Freehold ttO 003 —4 trade team miler, set a Big Ten RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Holmei,3b OOO Wllb«rUt>.p 3 0 0 ABKRI ' ABRH Balley.p Hugui.lr 3 0 0 VtcTtlll.K 3 11 Brtfhbm,2b 4 11) Btrfon,tb 3 0 0 Mahltr.Ib SB-Walllm. record outdoors with a 4:08.5|| Pluata«and4 *or * tradfln tlrw of HIM al» otlygurear. GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Uphill-downhill 4 only ANY SIZE WHITE WALLS yue, on um. GWUNR/ aur THS NICKLAUS IMPERIAL GOLF BALLS Lawn & Plant Food WWkTCWB, Jack Nicklaus High Analysis 20-10-5 lOTAKiP Autograph Model FOR

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Additional IMSS *2J« m.

• 5,000 SO. FT. COVERAGE Umit3per customer at • NON-BURNINft this price. • SEASON-LONG FEEDING Track Summaries Mrffltonal balls $1.00 each Matar M («)-n«arr •Ma«a(M> »om (M), >. Sugarman (M), Time: Pole Vault—1. Pete Novembre (M) 100-yd. dash—1, oarry Ahlaen (H), 2. D. Hammond (M), 3. Morrow (M) I PrlcM a thorn ol Flrtjlooa Staru; compatinvsly pnao al FInitona Daolan mi al ell nr»k» 1. Motley . Haviland (H). Time: 120-yd. high hurdles—1. Boh Broidrlck \), 3. RoEuuo* (R), 3. Brager (M). 'Mile run—1. Bob'Kuiutek (M), 3. Ime: 18.1. Gunflint, beaten by a neck in Xlsln (H>. t. Johnun (H). Time: 5:01. 180-yd. low hurdIes-4. Fred K.ytf, Two-mile run—l. Pete Orasio (IK, 2. , Broldrlck (It), 3. Robinson (R). the Garden State Stakes by %i canty (H), s. Wain (M). Time'. (me: 10.9. Prince Saim last November, wa 11:03.0. •hot put—1, Jim Scott (II). 3. Conley UO-yd. high hurdlaa—1. Mike La- It), Howard (M). mslance: irt". foaled at Ocala Stud Farm in •nonea (M), J. O'Btlin . aegulns Discus—1. Jim Brown (M). 3. Uanley (M). Time: Ml. M. 3. Scott (M). Distance: u*w Florida. He's a son of Rough'n UD-yd. low burdlea—1. Harry Motley Javelin—I. Mtnley (R), 1. (H), 2. (tie) O'Brien (M). Lamonea IM). 3, Motner (H). bliU Tumble — Roman Image. (M). Time: 3«.T. NYM6 KFUTED AOTO Shot put—l. Carmen Patella , 2. Where Your Safety Is Our Business tori (H>, 3. King (II). Distance: «••»". Dlicui^l. Mike King (H), 1 Ftnntl MTB FOR THOSE BIG WHEES? (M), 3. Bout (H). Distance: 135--3H". Javelin—1. Oreg Fennel! (M), 2. Boi. COMPLETE Oorrt retire your car. Visit the Motor Club of America, STORES •», , ;, , . .u.u (R). 3. Hanley (M). SERVICE Premium (Savings you receive Special Coverage! which 1000 Asbmy Av*. Asbury Ptwk Broad JurriP-1. Charlli Canty (R). provide iamrmow ngs in the event of trouble. Check 77B-87M Kull>tlck Dl fcnfe^r ' <**'• *' • • '"]} I y t Frank Porta'i our untqua plan of Service, Savings, and Complete lit* PMtctkn. KM time you took a turnabout. HMaMom

EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P, JACK STEPHEN tKAKANDY JOHN O'AMICO tWNZIC XAMIM PAVID »U«NJ - PAUL MITCHKU. CK TINDAU, Your future Is our business. Whether Personal service • end attention . . . to MMttWufh Comttv§ flW1 Oon-I Owl; Ut shopmg rtetermin* 24 Hour Prescription Servlc*. Pattur Lin* provide* oenonallzed can When buying 0 horn* »r Mjllng • It be for college education funds,or Th« VIIKig* Prep Shop, bos lh* "In" plus well known name brand men's your hairstyle. TIM hair shaping Convalescent .Products . to insert that shoe and child go well home. It pay* to think «t Ttndall. tie MX tor » vtm% Creating' new retirement income, come In and 1*1 apparel at moderate prices, have SAouW create ttii hair •tyt» and. the tosether., Fashion to please the child, doftws for fit* young man from grade techniques and Implements tor (lyl'ftf Fine Cosmetics us help you. "Service It cur most Inv mas* OaWln's a favorite place ter Ltt u» assist you with your Insurance shaping of your hair I* Ike secret of tit and auallty for parents approval. mltodys holr , . , Call (or appoint- ' Hallmark' Cards . . portant product," . . school through college. men te snap sines HIS. as well, home,, auto, lift, :. your atrtlifacttm ot. Vogue. mint lodey. OLIVER'S PROFESSIONAL' FIRST EASTERN CHARLES HJ John's Beauty Salon VOGUE INVESTMENT Corporation BEAUTY SALON Vtm »x> coulee tHO» T1NDALL AGENCY ' -"the House «f Prompt, Free Pilivory Mutual Funds f^?tte 747-0M6—0647 741-9299 Realtor • Jnsuror;' - Creative Hair Styling" •> 741^288 ' 36 WHITE ST Stocks — Bonds J MEN'S SHOP It WHITE STREET " 1 741-1515 l3fcBrM4 St. 134 Broad StVep'p.'Stetnbe'ciVi Fri. to 9 p.rh. 741.1300 141 BROAD ST. 41 BROAD STREET W 74l-1O5I-?» *<*•* Street 19 East Front St.

EDWARD STRAUS «MANUCL FAHD WILLIAM MAOIE •VBRrrr BAYNTON JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DftUltLLA H. BAIRO SAMYANKO •UD NATIUOH Meet Mr. Stfotfs servlc* and depenooblllty our flags, nome .sates, stationery, office her* for 41 years, is more anxious and up. Emphasis on of Acme, tor strvla. satisfaction. and wall tilt. Expertly Initalletf by underfashlons. Miss Henrietta Ban- ty. Women's and' children's fashions watchword. A ions established ,stor« supplies, art and drafting materials. thon ever to, serve you with the lo» with modern Mm. our own factory trained mechanics. non, expert corseffore of your est,prices, high qualify merchandise, traditional natural shoulder and home turnlihlnp. service , , . by appointment It you fro* delivery, service and many clothing. charge account plant. . Second fleer for • beys. wish. ".•'•• ACME Clayton & Magee Baynton's Corner shop for ladles. Men's end Bays' OuHittan PROWN'S •J. YANKO -furniture company Sine* 1846 FLOOR COVERINGS GLA$S SHOP HAS EVERYTHING . Established 1863 Sine* 1*14 747-23 IS Since 1935 Quality. Aluminum Products Eifebliihed IM4 747-4600 30 Broad St. 137 MONMOUTH ST. I* BROAD ST, RED BANK Heusawares - lamps - P*!nti 6 Wast Front St. 747-3876 1 (74>41M-*na Parkins Adloln. St«rt> 741-0001—17 Brtiea St. Broad .'and Harding - 741-7500—32 Broad Str..t 741-IMI 2 BROAD ST. • 741 »8300

The Winner

Pater Venturino, 21 Qua- LEWIS MeOAHIY BASKIM J. •CVr.RLY ANDBRIOH FAUL JOY As one ot'the leading liquor retailers ker Way, Shrewsbury, re- This Store, founded In 1MI by Mr. color TV,' guitars, stereo, Air ceiedlleMnaj specialists. Sales, In- In New Jersey you will find a com- Baskln, and a favorite over since ce-ives - a Navy Frannel among women who tew. Is also fa- 'musical InstrUmenti,'tape recorders, plete arid vast assortment of youi stallation, .service, for General Elec- mous for Its custom mode slipcovers radios, ant everythlno In music favorite beverages, . and draperies..Located temporarily In Blazer from Eugane Ma- tric, fhllca, KelvlMfor. the'.former Scott Drug store In the center of Red Bonk, Baildn'e Is re- gee, one of the ownari pf ceiving new fabrics dally, Clayton and Magoe, 19 Better Housekeeping . ' ' • 747.3650 LiQ.'U OH S Broad Street, Red Bank. Shop BASKIN'S We Just Look Expensive Gourmet Shop-Barton's Bontohniere Mr. Venturino v/at pre^ "we sarvleaevaryHiIng we iell" FABRIC FAIR Your Music Canter FREE DELIVERr sented with his reward for 741.4110—44 Monmouth St. Fomous Nome Fabrics for. Every 747-0825 30 Broad St. 747-3334—24 Iroed Street Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies baring the first to contact Gona after seeing Ms name concealed in "the Clayton and Magee ad- vertisement on this page last Monday. IRWIN VOOEL MICHAEL CAROTSHUTO NORMAN SIIO)BL Tempting old world treats to turf any Mldtael, hot teen exclusively shaping JOM thi- "Over 4V Club and stay Come In for a prajilew of fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless heir for' th* past M ytart. Keep up SprMa and Summer , kitchen In the strictest of fomiulos yeuna. Aurfhur Murray It starting to dote on the latest high styles and You Man Be Next Week's Winner! for your eoHng pleasure. apodal classes featuring physical fit- expert coloring techniques vrlfh mod- era facilities., Also a complete wig ness Die ballroom dancing way. Read each advertisement! Cbnceaied in one of these adverHsements are the service Is available to you. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK Appetizers & Oelicatetien ARTHUR MURRAY The County's largest selection ot names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the moderately priced ladles' tporttweor, MICHAEL'S merchant in whose advertisement your nanie appears, you'll win a valuable gift. Catering for All Occasions STUDIO drisses, cools. ; BEAUTY SALON 741-9810 24 Broad St. 12 Broad St—741-5851 21 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-0792 141 Broad St.

FLO,;.. . ..A RE Flora's nos established itself over SAL VAITI PERCY SHERMAN JOHN HUMS TERENCI H. O'DONNBLL MBL LOWSKSTCIN ALFRfD J. •filLINO, JR. ANNABELLB KEISLER Mrs. John Ekdahl, 18 Bultonwood La. Sherman s has catered to the dis- the years as the quality ladles' fashion We have tht moit complete and styl- criminating tastes of Monmo'iith Coun- Service Is our motto. For Ihe finest For a trip to Florida or around the Specializing In the fitting ot fashion Mrs. A:. Henderson, 23 N. Ward Ave. For over 31 year Sol's has been the ish selection-ot fine quality apparel. foundations bras glrdleb panty ty women for more than Myear*. Jewelers and silversmiths since IMS. store to shop for ttie latest and finest. place to meet and eat. A family at- quality paints, hardware, smalemail ap- world the proper dace to begin your and accessories fer boys, alrls. In- girdles, ol)-ln-ones. Camp surgical Mr*. E. Camp, Avenvt of Two Riven May we serve: your For shop at Jewelry, watches,. silver, china and pliances, and tools,' tee us. fants and teddlers . , , and drabbles garments, and breatl terms far after mosphere prevails always.. home service call 74I-&M. trip Is O'Doraiell's, where the service surgery. tool . ...•-. crystal. Exdujlve ogents for "Tif- meets your desire. fany Sterling.". ., MC RED BANK TOUTH\

WILBUR'S Custoni Boudoir, Bathroom gnd HARDWARE AND RESTAURANT Closet Accessories, Linens, Mono- "Just os far away as your telephone" TRAVEL AGENCY, INC -J.EW.HER5 Since 1933 grammlng. Custom Table Pads, "Fran Delivery" Distinctive Gifts! Complete Travel Service "Fine ChMraCt Wear" IS BROAD STREET I* West Front Street Fine Foshlont tor Smort Sophlstleerlei Italian Cuisine • Seafood Mon. thru Sat. 9 to S 141 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avenue 20 BROAD STREET 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 74t-«aH' •- Brood and Reckless PI. 20 Broad St. 747-0169

ABE FINE P A. TMMBOLI, R P. BOB SPCCTOR IRVINO I HAROLD ROSENBERG JO««fH 'X MURRAY SMIOLER BDWARD «. tTROHMBNai* Visit the Sheldon.Card Shop and see "You always have a friend at Abi We hove a large selection ot qu We're In the shoe business Irom "A" Serving Monmouth County with de- We hove the largest selection ef lug- Featuring footwear ef distinction .. . Parke Drug Co. carries many fine to "Z". For almost 50 years Tortures their wide assortment of greeting Irv or Warren will be happy to I apparel for lunlors, misses, 'and te gage, htmoboot.-trunki, wallett, brief name has been Synonymous with' Sportswear, dresses, lingerie, Red Cross* Jocloiltes and CobWes cards from Hallmark, Ruifcraff, and you the latest fashions. Service pendobie. sejvlce on ,all mokes type- ones, lewel boxes, travel accessories, fragrance lines such u Cuerloln. women's finely made sheet. It w* boas, etc Free- Customer Park desk accessories ~ ana; unusual gifts for women . . . Florthelm for men don't stock It - we'll make It. Others, for all occailons. Sheldon's our policy. Rear of Store. writers and. odfllng macfilnet,. of from all parts'Of the werldT Mono- Chanel and many others. (Open 1 . . . Stride-Rite for children . . . also features party goods and social modest prices, for J5 years. every night of the year until 10 P.m.) stationery. The New Sandier Casuals for the teen set. SHELDON ABBEY SERPICO'S Distributor: R6yoi Typewriter Co., Parke Drug Co. CARD SHOP Electric—Manualr-Pprtoblt Quality Druji end Preitrlpflent Medemoltelle, Netureliier, Corner Bread and Wallace Sts. . MEN'S SHOP SHOE CO. Social Stationery—Party Goods 101 Manmduih Street Joyce. Life Stride 62 Broad St. Red'Crost, Stride-Rife 747-3784 51 Broad St. . Rentals 37 Broad St. Phone 747-04IB Uelher f>e»ds • Quality Gifts FHorshalm . IUIROAPST. 74M282 747-1783 741-9608 125 IROAD STREET U Iread Jt.

BARRY SHBKWOdP ROBERT O. HOP* ETHEL ROBERT J. BATTiRSBY RBVAWOtrp DAN Yi*LO Quality, ,serjflijBv. telecMon, repair, For the difference In gifts, and the Red Bank'* leading. variety depart, We have a large jbMteHeri ef esod Monmouth County's prestige chlldren'i The Mtlle Stan with the chain store Monmouth County's nome brand store restrlnglnib tree iengrovlng. Team, Stelnbach, Red Bank, the leader In moil unusual cards, a visit to the men! store where It I* our pleasure store sins* Wh. Children who visit prices, featurlna prime meats and tor men and. boys. Jehu Daniels Is used ctmena,, nWvj* 'or •till, ot leoffu* and mvnlclpollty services, fashions, often a finer stlectlen for Nfdie It a must. fo serve'you. Our policy Is Hi* betl ui find we at Baby Fair lave them. n ytU frit truly Hit 'place to go tor m* prices that will furprlto you. fleose proauil khowledae and much more you, your family and home, con- qualify ot metlowMt potslbl* price Qlrli te Hp» 1A boys to tlie 11 con be found ot Sherwoo^'i. Feet brands yen knew. stop M OM! h^t.e.leitt. veniently located, ample free parking. frn to come- In and brewte. the NICHE NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET , Boyfla;u«-Glfte-Cords Decorator Aecn'iorlM JOHN DANIELS M Neweitii >>;„,. M., Sherwood's Sporting Goods 40 Monmouth St. It pay« to'1 plsy'with'quality eavlpment MEN'S WEAR Reel lAW^niO Red Bank COMPANY leys' and Student OeBa'rtnent Duttnetttfe Apparel 741.69a* 747-3772 > 23 Monmouth,$t. i far yeur)f laeljat a Ope* »;JM.'J0 - frldey »slM;qo 121 Broad St. Downtown, Jtal Bank ;U' • t>o«*l St. 7 T T ff «- *>.«»,'* , For Quick Resultt HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads to SHINE 741 • 6990 DAY Copyrijot-Tha Red Bank Register, Inc., 1968. 741-0010 Dial 741 • I HO NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1966 7c FERCOFY Campaign Generates Varied Issues in City LONG BRANCH - As cam- Creek "to strengthen the econ- mer Councilman Michael G. Cel- paigns for mayor and council omy of the city and particularly li, said today "The teenagers of pick up momentum for the May to upgrade North Long Branch." Long Branch roust, be recog- 10 elections, varied topics are Frank J. Pallone, candidate for nized. The city must provide ac- emerging as . issues—from the one of the five at-large council tivities for its teenagers." dredging of Manhasset Creek to teats, Is calling for a study of In explaining his issue, Mr. recognizing teenagers. the city's beach system, suggest- Untermeyer described the de- Councilman Milton Uniermey- ing that year-round residents er, mayoral candidate, urged to- should us« the beaches free. velopment of Manhasset, Creek day, the dredging of' Manhasset Another council candidate, for- as "the key to unlocking the riverfront potential of North Long Branch." The dredging Legislative Summer would open the waterway to boating enthusiasts as well as remove a potential health haz- Reces&Delay Is Seen ard by permitting stronger tidal SHORE REGIONAL TOPS DELEGATIONS — Representing France. Shore Regional flow to wash out stagnant and TRENTON r-.State legislators neglected other major bill*. High School won the best delegation award at the Mode! United Nations. John Ren- polluted Water, -ha said. who had planned, as usual, to Decision on at least 23 Impor- don, second from left, a Shore Regional junior, also won the best speaker trophy. tant measures sponsored by Gov. Develop River start their long summer recess Other delegation members are Paul Hughett, left, and Toba Levin, far right. The BUNNY GIRL — Wendy Schweeri. 13-year-old daughter Richard J. Hughes in his over-all "The city must be prepared at the end of May, know today state program can't be reached fourth student is Donald Schellhardt of Livingston,High School, winner of the bait of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Schweert, Wiltshire Dr., New It was only wishful thinking. to move toward developing the until if becomes known whethei river area as soon as the county delegate award. ' , .',"„• Shrewsbury, wai Eaiter bunny who awarded priiei in Hie It appears now as if the ses a broad based tax will be passed decides to replace the Patten New, Shrewsbury Recreation Commission1* egg hunt at ions will drag into late June so monies will be forthcoming Ave. bridge with a modern fixed — possibly longer. for projects. span which would permit ade- ^Sycamore School Saturday. Winner* of special prize* There's work to be done and There are bills on education, quate dredging and unrestricted Shore Regional Delegation for finding silver, eggs were David Ohnistopher, left, the heavy case load might be commuters, guns, crime report- boat traffic," the councilman 9-year-old soniof Mr. and MM. Chester F. Christopher, blamed on the lawmakers them- ing, anti-drunk driving measures, said. selves who, for weeks, carried labor, an economic policy com- The city is planning to buy a Judged Best at Model VIS '52 ( Tinfoh Ave., ahd Mark Kelley, 9-y»ar-old-ion of on: a: running controversy over mission bill, workmen's compen 23-acre site along, the creek at Maj. and Mrs. John E. Ketley, Reeds Rd. the broad based tax issue and satlon, regional sewerage system the end of Long Branch Ave. WEST LONG BRANCH - The its existence has prevented a as a moral imperative for the bills, aid to local health district*, under the Green Acres program. fifth annual Model United Na- third world war. atomic age," he said. » new state department of com- Mr. Untermeyer said this poten- tions at Monmouth College ad- The UN has achieved moral Resolution Lose* munity affairs, new institutions tial park and marina can never journed yesterday as the 100 stature as the forum of world The delegates, from 19 high road.? and other programs. be fully developed unless the delegates returned from the disputes, he said. There have schools | in ;3i .counties, repre- Bill Would Permit Public The (ate of some erf these bills cKy improve* the creek to the three-day session to their high been at least six incidents where sented 34 countries, including depends on revenue from it new Shrewsbury Kiyer. schools throughout the state. nations started-fighting only to Cuba and Soviet, Russia. The tax. Concerning- the beach fees, Mr. The principal speaker, Dr. be stopped by the UN, said Dr. opening General Assembly ses- The school aid 'and commuter« Pallone today said an actuarial Frank P, Graham, a United Na- Graham, former senator from sion Friday saw the defeat of s Petition for Charter Change measures must be helped by the study is needed to determine tons mediator, to|d the students North Carolina and president of resolution; to make UN Relief tax if any headway u to be made whether admitting full-time resi- that while member, nations have the University'of North Carolina Works Agency funds a part of this year. not given the UN much power, "We need the United Nations assessed dues. TRENTON - A bill will be in- To Prod Senate by three fifths of the- members dents free of charge would be Tied to Tax ' ,Red China was denied admit- troduced In. the Assembly today In each house within 45 days of feasible. - Mr. Dickey intends to seek sup- Tied in With proposed broad tance to 0» world body during, designed to allow the. public to 'is submission, the question then He suggested the city adopt port of state senators to push the based tax measures is the pro- the Saturday session by an 18 seek amendments to the state would be submitted to the voters beach programs "similar to gram to help the over burdened to ll vote, with six abstaining. constitution. bill in the upper house. at the next general election, those in operation at severa Jersey Has Its Own property owner by distributing towns along the shore . .. which Delegates also voted to impose The measure is sponsored by Mr. Dickey said. Under the assemblyman's $95 million in state school aid. allow full-time residents to use sanctions against Rhodesia but Assemblyman William K. Dickey, The proposal states that such measure, an amendment could be This is aimed at relieving thi the beaches free of charge. rejected ah amendment requir- R-Camden, who said: sought by a petition signed by elections shall not be held less Poll Tax Provision than four months after the ex- taxpayer by giving the revenui Granted, beach revenues might ing use of'force.? .'; :. • "Presently, the only method IS per cent: of the legally quali- for construction of schools, teach- TRENTON — There's been a lot written lately concerning piration of the 45 day period. decrease, but they are (not) a ; Delegates' from Store Regional of amending the, constitution is fied voters who cast ballots at er salaries, maintenance, etc. substantial nor important factor poll taxes in the South but nothing about the oae right here by a proposal • originating with "That would give the people High School, representing France the preceding election for mem- To keep the commuter trains in the city's finances^ anyway." iN^neejyJ > ,.. , the Legislature or by the more 1 enough time, to learn all about for the third consecutive year, bers of the Assembly.' .''_ on the move, a tax is needed for , Ludicrous cumbersome constitutional con- the proposal before actually cast It wai learned the state has,a poll tax provision on its yesterday were awarded the best •iitfnleas the state Legislature the $5.5 million subsidy grant. Mr. Pallone said he favors vention which also must originate ing-their votes for or against it,' books and the statute permits any local government to levy delegation trophy. The team The governor can't act or send a free access to the beaches be- In the Legislature." » turns down an initiative question Dickey said. a lax of $1. ; members were John Rendon, who special message to the Legisla- cause ""there is something.-of- Two-amendments to the law pertain to how the poll also won the best speaker trophy, ture on the critical problem until 9 fensive and even ludicrous about tax may be collected and the fixing of penalties for the Paul.H«gh,#iod:150b* Levin. f Act is Termed 'Despicable He gets a definite comniibneal asking'a man who hir just; paid delinquents. The poll tax never haspeen repealed in New Dona% Schellhaidt. of Living- on the sales tax,-- 7*3 av few hundred dollars in tajtes • Jersey. s.'->-^-'V": • • • • ••&'••••'•''•'• ston -Hij$» School, representing If there is to be no tax, some to purchase tickets to make use Members of Gov. Richard J. Hughes' legal staff hold the Australia* won the best delegate of this important legislation wil of the city's beaches." opinion that the provision in the state constitution guaran- award> , i 'KJttK' Incident Starts Probe never see the light of day for Meanwhile, Mr. Celli has an- teeing the right of suffrage automatically would nullify the Honorable mentions went to a vote. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "We condemned the defacing and candidate for the Republican other use in mind for a portion' poll tax. > . Raritan Township High School, of Mr. Dryden's house., • nomination for Congress; s pf ~the city beaches—a surfing If that didn't work, likely the recent U. S. Supreme Court representing Soviet Russia,, for Police detectives here are inves- beach. tigating an incident Friday night "We have always been proud "I am disgusted about this. I decisions outlawing poll taxes in the South would void any delegation; Sylvia Infante, Frank- of the racial relations in Matawan hope it turns out to be no more "Now that the city will take right to collect such levies here or anywhere else. at the home of former Township Moon Orbit over the USO beach, I advo- lin High School, for delegate; Committeeman Charles W. Dry- Township' and the outstanding than a thoughtless prank. It Joyce Gabriel of Raritan' Town- contributions made.by members makes no sense at all." cate that a surfing beach is a den, first Negro member of the necessity to provide a place for ship High School arid Bruce governing body in this township's of all groups. Mayor Walter H. Gehrlcke said Reported Frlendman, Neptune High School,' ; surfing and chaperoned beach history. • . Served His Country the governing body will have party activities ... We must for speaker. "Bigoted, senseless acts such as statement on the subject tonight. Convention Group 1 Vice President Hubert Hum- About 11 p.m., Mr. Dryden's 1 By Soviets provide outlets for our teenagers •on, Charles W. Dryden, Jr., marking 'KKK on Mr. Dryden's Mr. Dryden is a retired Air and what better outlet than phrey was among the national. home are despicable Under any Force colonel and an executive MOSCOW (AP)- The Soviet found on the garage doors, in government told the Communist chaperoned beach activities and and state officials who sent good- large red cellophone tape, the circumstances. In the case of Mr. with Pepsi CoJ»f dances." " . will letters to the conclave, this Dryden, a man who has served He moved into his Strathmore Party Congress today that Luna Planning Nd Tour letters "KKK." Whether it was 10 has gone into orbit around He said some parents have ex- year dedicated to the memory • prank or the Wan has not been his country and community with home early in 1963 and was elect- pressed interest in canteens and NEW BRUNSWICK — There's with Its plans for a public hear- of the late Adlai E. Stevenson. great distinction, If is particular- ed'to the Township Committee the moon, marking a major step determined, police said. toward a manned landing. recreational facilities for their ittle or no chance that some of ing on.the matter*" "The most fitting tribute we Meantime, on behalf of the two ly disgraceful. in November of that year. He is teenagers, adding that an en- can pay him (Stevenson) is to a Democrat. The announced Soviet feat he delegates to the constitution- More than a year, ago, Nebras- political organizations in town, "We can only hope that the chalks up' a key victory over trance fee could, be. charged to dedicate ourselves, !ashe did in perpetrators of this act,will be Mr. Dryden retired from the il convention wUhmake that trip ka's Gov^rank Morrison spoke Vincent GuarigHa, Democratic the United States, which still help defray the- cost of chaper- before the N. J. State Bar Asso- words and action, to building an leader, and Albert E. Allen, Re- swiftly apprehended and that jus- political scene this year when the has to match the soft moon land- ones and,lifeguards. :o Nebraska-1o see the state's international community in which tice will take Its due course.1' new council-manager form of ciation in Atlantic City and de- publican leader, issued this joint ing achieved by Russia's Luna 9 'Teenagers' are crying for nicameral, or one hou.se Legisla- tailed the unicameral system. peace, justice"''and freedom ar« statement: ,. William Ryart, local resident, government was instituted. on Feb. 3. The American lunar places to. go and things to do," assured by1 World law," wrote ture, at work. One committee member told Born in New York City, he program; is not'scheduled to be- said the former councilman. Humphrey. ••'••;->.:,'• •••;• ' •••'., was assigned during World War But the Nebraskan legislators The Register; gin . launching rockets to orbit Gov. Richard J. Hughes said in II to the all-Negro 99th Pursuit the moon until late this year. ll be invited here. "My wife didn't want me to go to Nebraska anyway." a letter to the mock UN: "I LBJ Checks Out Squadron and flew many com- The announcement that Luna Firemen Called This situation developed after bat missions, in North Africa, he convention Committee on fa hope that your model as- 10 had become the first artifi- RED BANK — A general alarm sembly would serve as the signal Italy and Sicily. cial moon satellite was bead be- took the fire department to 26 Structure of the Legislature, leaded by Sen. Richard R. Stout, for a new crusade for the United Secretary Freeman fore delegates to the 23d party Reckless PI. at 1:22 p.m. Satur- Harris Asks Nations.1,' •.'..,' •:-;. Congress gathered in the Krem- day when an oil burner malfunc- WMonmouth, had decided it By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT tion caused smoke in the home 'ould be worth., a journey 'to Sen. Harrison A. Williams (D- WASHINGTON — President Johnson's unexpected ap- [jn. See Busy The Russians of Charles VanLeer. Firemen re- ebraska to take a looksee at Debate Over N.J.) wrote that the future be- pearance at a news conference of Agriculture Secretary Orville dramatized the feat by playing a recording of turned at 1:56 p.m. he untcameral body, the only longs to the UN, and citizens Freeman on U. S. aid to India was to check up on what the Internationale,, the . Commu- Qn Friday, at 5:!3 p.m., Relief me in the nation. ' ' must be; educated in the prob- his cabinet membe^ was saying rather than on the press. Week For nist anthem,, which Luna 10 had Engine Company was summoned But, over the weekend, the lems and benefits that such an Earlier, at a bipartisan' White House briefing for senators, organization presents. iroadcast. Delegates broke into to the parking lot of the Finast two convention floor leaders WALL TOWNSHIP - Colling- (he President had sharply reprimanded Secretary Freeman for wood J. Harris, who is seeking Congress enthusiastic applause as they Market, Broad St. and Maple unctured the dreams of the dele- Henry L. Schwartz, a Mon- wot being able to answer their questions on the cost of the heard the strains of the anthem. lye., to extinguish a car fire. the regular Republican nomina- mouth College senior.from Elber- '3.5 million tons of wheat to be sent to India. WASHINGTON (AP) — The ates by saying the plan was a tion for the third Congressional oor one and expensive as well. on, was! director of the model Obviously irritated, the President interrupted Mr.,Freeman House Marts today what may be district seat has challenged And the leaders knew some- UN. Besides Gby. Hughes, mem- : : one of its busiest and most pro- Nathan Robinson, Toms River, ' and snapped: : . ' • '• hing the delegates weren't told: bers of the adyisory committee "I told you to. get ready for this-'briefing. If yofl haven't ductive, weeks' of the year. Senate Today Weighs the SANE (committee for a sane were Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. done your home work, you might as well leave. I'll take over." The Nebraskan legislators are nuclear policy) candidate, to a representative to the UN; Dr. Most of the action will deal vacation until next January public debate over U. S. involve- Startled and embarrassed, Mr. Freeman replied: "I do have William G. Van Note, college with pay. raises for government what could the delegates ment in Viet Naml;' j gome estimates of'the cost." •••.-..••. Primary Date Change president; t>f. Robert G. Smith employees, food for India's hun- :arn? Mr. Harris previously has de- of Drew University; John Mac With a wave of the hand, the President brusquely motioned TRENTON - A bill changing gry masses, and more than $8.3 can chairman J. Russell Woolley Former Sen. C. Robert Sar- clared his support of the U. S. Vane of ABCfTVs UN bureah; him to proceed. . the state primary date from favors the new date because It billion In appropriations for the one, Essex, the Republican floor position and has deplored Mr. and Bruce W. Munn, UPI chief The secretary continued his briefing, saying the estimated Tues., June 7. to Tuej., Sept. 13, shortens the usually long sum- manager asked Sen. Stout to re-Robinson's candidacy as UN correspondent.. ; Treasury, Post Office and Inte- cost of the wheat would come close to $1 billion. ' will be introduced in the Senate mer campaign and is less costly. quest his committee members to and comfort to the enemy." Later, when a White House aide told Mr. Johnson that rior Departments. today. - The Democrats who .control reconsider the Nebraska jaunt. Mr. Robinson is running as an Mr. Freeman • was to brief the press on the subject, the Congress plans to quit after The measure will replace the the Senate and Assembly by a 2-1 This will be done Thursday when Independent in the general elec- President jumped up from his desk exclaiming, "I'm going to Thursday's session for the Eas- one dropped in the hopper last margin will have no trouble in the convention convenes. tion in hopes of, defeating incum- Dope Sellers '. make sure that he is prepared this,time." ••:... ter break, with return scheduled week which Called for a Sept. 6 passing the measure. bent Rep. James J. Howard, ' When Mr. Freeman saw, the "President enter the room, the primary. "Invite several of their legisla- for April 18. tors to come to New Jersey to D-3d Dlst, N. J. "an Face agriculture chief turned to'the reporters and said, "President. This will give the Legislature The Senate's only business this testify at- your committee's Mr. Harris say's Mr. Robinson Johnson is here and I am sure he can answer your questions even more time to work out a Legislators public hearing April 21 on the has described the Viet Nam war much better than I can." week will be consideration Tues- plan for redistricting New Jer- as "a racket set up for profit- Life Terms mkameral Legislature. The 1 day of a resolution to veto Presi- sey's Congressional districts un- estlmony would then be heard ing big business.' TRENTON — New Jersey now dent Johnson's plan to shift the der the Supreme Court's "one Getting Ready the full committee," Mr. In an added statement yester- has a law that can put dope Dedicate New Edifice Community Relations Service man-one vote" edict. larcone said. day, Mr. Harris said he strongly peddlers in jail for life. The switch in dates was neces- favors! continuance of the present from the Commerce Department Sen. J.- Edward Crabiel, Mid- Gov. Richard J. Hughes has sary because no bill on Congres- For Vacation two year Congressional term slfcried a bill that permits a jury to the justice Department. Un- sional realignment has been be- TRENTON — Senators and as- lesex," the Democrats' floor over proposals that such terms For Christ Episcopal jader remarked: to prescribe life Imprisonment for less Congress votes down the fore the Senate or Assembly, semblymen will put in some long be extended to, a, four year dope peddlers who use children "There is no useful purpose MIDDLETOWN — The second Due to the absence of the Rt. shift, it will go into effect April thus preventing candidates from hours today then go home for a period. ; under 18 to push drugs and are, Rev. Alfred E. Banyard, bishop or the trip. The convention has oldest church in Middletown dedi- u. •'•;'. :v":; ; •''.;.. filing for the June J primary con- two week Easter vacation. "Efficient continuity in govern- themselves, not addicts. ; onsiderable information on the cated a new church building of the Episcopal Diocese of New tests until informed In what, dis- Rumors were current during ment v is achieved through the In those cases where a Jury Jersey, Rev.- Lengler officiated at The Senate does not meat to- tricts they- would run. the week that the lawmakers lebraska system. Our conven- yesterday. day, but the'House considers a six year terms of the Senate and does not-'demand a life sentence. About 450 persons formed a priv. the. dedication ceremony. A con- ' Notice Required would only take next week off ion's committee should proceed the four-year term of the Presi- a judge can impose a sentence secrated stone was placed on the bill to give federal civilian and due to the heavy backlog of bUls cession in front of Old Christ postal employees a pay raise The elections law alto states dency," he said, adding! "The of up to 30 years. • • Episcopal Church on Kings Hwy. altar and will remain'there until that cour.ty clerks and the public that are awaiting action. FAVOR AMENDMENT limitations of the , number of the church is'free of debt, this and fringe benefits pf about 3.2 The governor,used the dope is- for the 9:30 a.m service.' Pre- per cent. be advised at least 40 days be- But the Democrats and the Re- MATAWAN ,—' The Planning senators, without respect to tha sue as one of his Major cam- oeded by the vestry and the a part of the ceremony in view fore the primaries are to be held. pubiicaps did some compromise Board Saturday voted favorable population,, properly compensates of the bishop's absence, ; , After that, the House will take paign planks last year. The bill building committee, members ot The original change^ last week ing and when they return on recommendation of the proposed for their extended tenure so as was bottled up in committee when the congregation marched en Also part of the service were up a bill to sell or give to India m«t with some • opposition: from April 18 they'll burn some mid- zone code amendment providing to. maintain a necessary vital- the Republicans were In control. masse, each with a traditional the dedication of the Celtic cross, surplus food, including 3.S mil- the Republican legislators in the night oil in order to make up site plan review of all ! The governor, upon signing tha palm, into the new church. overhanging the free standing lion tons of feed grains Al- southern part 'of 'thi state* who for loflt time. ngle-family residential construe- "The House of Representatives measure, said it would "signal altar, the Eucharistlc candles, Following members of the par- though the President already his said the Democrats went cater- Several of tha legislators hope on. . . , fulfill.* the purpose that I see to every peddler and pusher of the Communion; rail, the jpulptt ing to the big city vote by not to take cruises or fly down to ish along the Old King'* Hwy. authority to make the transac- The measure reyeris back, to for it when it provides the narcotic drugs the determination Were Rev. Andrew Van Dyke, anl lectern, and the alter and giving the GOP nominees enough Florida to soak up the sunshine. Borough Council for public hear- vehicles for constant turnover of New Jersey to stamp out this tion, Congress was,liked to re- time to campaign. fcrmdf l)rifctortv |n4 Rev. Robert JIG JSf !'/? Others will stay on the local ing and adoption, probably Tues- and, thereby, constant ventilation nefarious activity especially Into. E. Lenglw, present rector. More than 600 persons attended, affirm It. In Monmouth County, Republi- scene. ay, April 26. of the peoples' views." ar aa it affects our youth."

•' •,.. •;' '•' ., .:••••">• ".»»!•• TRAVEL — 14-Mmdty, April

fUMP AnltaUt tor to drtvt hom< tad «P*M. <**. Will alldi- W*tt Ooact,. Sox t», mipmrM tte. WMUl' Btd " AUTOS FOm SAIJ! HtAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOMOTfVI 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ AUTOS FOR SALE RIDER T To Foxl LausirdtU, Fla. Round trip or on* wur • l»vlnf April 1«M CORVAJK OOUPE — Mantlooal 190 DIESEL «. 1IM. Call »M-M«T I t m to 4 p.m. a fl.t*. MoCAJMhy Obwioltt. SW- Four. >p««l truumlMlotl, ndi« »nd UM. tit»t«r, new tire*. Black exterior with kdkn. M.. uai ta-uv*. full red vinyl interior. Xieallrat con- dition. Oat belwtra S3 .ud 40 mllei AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE per nllon. Call saw. 7414611. IBM tfONZA COUPk - McCUUhy Chtrroltt. SS1U0X * HOME OWNERS " (Mow atMlf|«d Ad* 1. D» y»u ntad • car plui USEDCARL0T

•41 eALAXIE $ 595 STATION WAOONS COMPACTS >1 FORD $450 4-door hardtop, FOM, powtr «t«*finj '43 FALCON $ 750 •-eyl., 4-ofoor Rtnch Wagon, '64 CUSTOM $1295 FOM 2-door, Standard tranimlsttan •*2 FALCON $595 500 4-dr. itdan, itand. trtn^. '43 FALCON $ 895 lui. •44 GAUXIE $1595 Dtluxt four-door, auto. •62 FALCON $ 69S 100 four-dr., FOM, P.St. '43 FALCON $1095 Four-door wagon '44 GALAXIE $1595 Hardtop, blaelc with '42COMIT $850 "500" 2-door hardtop, FOM, rad vinyl, Fordomttie. • • powtr starring Cu.fom 4-door Wajon. MOM '43 CORVAIR $ 850 '45PAIRLANE $1495 •41 MERCURY $ 850 Four-door, Powarglida. -BOO aix-cyl. iport coupa. i-pan. Colony'l^arlr. 5.50O milai. '44 COMET $1095 Automatic, pewar »t««rinj "202", 4-door Stdan, MOM '42 FORD $1050 '44 XL $1695 4-door, COM, powar Muring •44 COMET $1395 i-pan*ng*r Country Squirt. Calianf* Jiirdtop FOM ; i ... •65 GAUXIE $2295 "500" 2-door, FOM, '44 COMET $1495 '44 FALCON $1150 powar tt**ririg V-8. Cali.nli, 2-dr. HT, MOM . 4-dr. wagon, it«nef. trjni. Bm^mwinMi '43 FORD $1495 MERCURYS '44VOLKS $1150 Country Squir., FOM, P.St. •45 VOLKS $1395 '63 CUSTOM $1450 Lite* ntw. '44 FORD $1650 Mont.r.y 4-dr. HT. MOM. 4-pait*ng*r Country Sadan, FOM, pew*r itaaring Powtr, itttring. OTHER MODELS '45 ECONOLINE $1495 '44 MONTEREY $1695 , Window van, FOM. 4-dr. i*dtn, MOM, P.St. •43 CHEVROLET $1295 '44 MONTCLAIR $1795 Btl Air, 2-dr., auto., P.St. FORDS 2-door hardtop, MOM, P.St. Air conditiontd '40 6ALAXIE $ 450 '44 PARK LANE $2095 '44 & "65 LINCOLN 4.door Sidan. FOM, . Sport hardtop, MOM. CONTINENTALS BIG SAVINGS.... pow*r ita*rlng P.St., air conditioned Two-yttr guarantee , 66 NEW X66 FORDS AT PRE-EXCISE TAX INCREASE PRICES! • • • « MONMOUTH COUNTY'Si LARGEST FORD DEALER MOUNTr ENGLISH DELIVERY! SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 ON BRAND NEW FACTORY FRE^H DSMOBILES

WE'RE OUT TO SELL 40 NEW OLDSMOBILES DURING APRIL ONLY FROM n KITSON CHEVROLET 4 U LEFT TO GO KITSON'S TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN DEALS TURN SKEPTICS INTO BUYERS! NOBODY OUTSELLS REMEMBER: KITSON! WE HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF .••:, "Nobody buf NEW CHEVROLETS IN THE AREA beats a RUSSELL Deal!"

P| ICCCI I OLDSMOBILE- IXUJJLLL CADILLAC CO. 'THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" 100 IVJ6WMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK HIGHWAY 36 ; EATONTOWN 741-0910 / , (Ntxt to Motor VthicU IniptcHon Starion) Opw Evtnlags'HI 9 P.M.; W*d. W 6 f.M. 542-1000 liMM^illlllMM^MirtatMt^^L^i^iitM^iiiii^iM^MiiiaiWat^^ " > * AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REG1STCR

Ifuat sill. 'i&HfrilHid o&at. MOBOJB TODAY'S Call TM-30S3. 1>M PONTliC — War Otakaf. Oooa VOUUWA&liN MM — lea Blue, «talU r walls, new mow Una. Many extras IBM) STUDBBAKXIV ~ B». F latlna; balance. 174-B0O2. IBM IMPALMPALA •FORT COUPk — V-*V-*. 1M1 DODGE — Four-door aedan. Qood White Interior, (all power, air e4 lory air. *12.«0 DOWN. Only fOM; dition. MOO. Call IM-itM; fomt staetlBt,staetlBt:: sowarr alia*alia*. SKMSKM. titic 1 PLTlfOUTH BELVXDDRE ft — rubbar and running condition. $490, be- tlonlm. Many extras. Must aee to &P 19W FALCON — Iftatlon wlcoti deluxe CAJWnrr ChewnletChew . 391-1101. week. BONDOBAU AUTO SALES, i MOBILE HOME — 1u* eaw Ui» nit, PASSENGER CAR Four-door, automatic. Radio am heat- low book value. Call 7(1-2240 till 9 precUte. Day 049-2921. Nlfht 264-01U 9700. white. IH25 or beat offer Ca.ll -787 now aee the beat Appointment only. IBM FOOTIAC — »\f wafon. Power er. Excellent condition. 11.76a; C*U p.m. H7-S370 a.fter 5 p.m.. 427. 787-1025. M4-MK, for appointment.- - MERCURY—1862, custom convertible 1962 FORD CONVBHTIBMi — Very stearins/, brakea. window. . Automatic 1M4 RAMBLER CLASSIC — no — full power. 17.80 DOWN. Only 17.80 v" ;I»n. tSOO. Call M2 MONZA — HartOoei Jttlly tranaimsalon, radio, haatar, MI HIM.UMI FORD UAUUOB OONWRTlBLJi •'tctory «lr condlltontd. Standard week. BONDEAU AUTO SALES, 7J4 equipped »5 6O DOWft Pajwajrfa IS so Look at It, er cab, full tractar equlpmtnt. Show- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 1883 BUICK IPXCIAb - >WU-«4Mr. 1»M FORD ' QALAXDB WO-Fully i»62 OADILIAC EcdaM Dtvllle. LowU61 MERCURY SEDAN — Radio an 671-1828. ||«1.JJ6. UeCAJUbrObrrM* ^^ room condition ^ $1095 equipped. Excellent condition, low mileage, new car condition, ata&dard rte&heatert . Motor perfect. Rtdea bea.utl ISS3 WHITE 7400 KRSWHT UNUR mileaie. Muit mil. Itf-UU. wlndowa and i«t. 291-2863. fully. »T6. Call em^WM CHBVROLBT V-8 — Wandard BOATMAN'S SHOP ! .. ». -oi...... -ry good comlillon, NH-22. lo-aneed BaUL Ranter. Baady NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST UAHINB good Urea. Call 787-43PO after 5:30. lor the roact BOPPLT HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT- 196S CHEVROLET N.J.-a Prlendflni Deakf, International DUO NBEDS UNDER ON* HOOF. AUTOS FOR SAIE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1962 MBRCURY — Four8 •ngin», powar glidi, radio, FUetwood, •44 Forcl it 895- LEASE & SAVE AUTOS FOR SALE Mania conr. Spydar, equipped. • Air, Conditioned Impo ;•• Covniry. sqiiir*; \ ' AUTOS FOR 4-Dr. Hori $795 , Full Power "42 MERCURY $ 7.80 210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank 741-1234 '44 OLDSMOBILE $12.90 Custom Convertible, Full Power' 1963 CHEVROLET On« block «art of Shrewtbury Av«. RED BANK "M" 4-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power '42 IMPERIAL ...$ f.40 '44 BUICK „ $12.40 4-Door, Full Power Impala V-l Supar Sport HT. 1963 CADILLAC 741-1234 , Electro 225, Hardtop. '42 PONTIAC $ S.tO P.ST., auto, tram., RtH. AUTOS FOR SALE Factory Air, Full Power Bonnevllle Hardtop, Full Power $1695 Sadan DaVilla with rad laathar interior. Powar wlndowi, nix-Way powar saatt and cruiia eon* JCALL FOR 1963 CHEVROLET trol. Lika naw -throughout. . CREDIT Impala V-l 4-dr. HT, auto, NOW tram., RiH, power itaaring. APRIL IS MUSTANG 774-6700 OK $1495 Par Wk. •44 GRAND PRIX $13.40 '62 MONZA % S.10 1962 CHEVROLET Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air Hardtop Automatic, Fully Equipped Blicayne ii». Four-door ttdait. '44-MERCURY ....$11.40 MVQNTIAV C .....$ 7;TO Auto, tram., P.St.. RtH. RUSSELL - AMntaraV Hordtop. Full Powtr . Bimwrnit Hardtop, Full Power •4J|PONTIAC $ 11.96 $895 -s V b 4» B|pnavlll« Hardtop, Full Power 'bX LINCOLN $ 7.40 OLDSMOBlLE-CADILLAC CO. '*Dr. Full Power, 1962 CHEVROLET •43 BUICK ...$10.90 Factory Alr: Wildcat Hardtop, Leather Top, • •40 T-BIRD $ 4.30 ImpiU V-l two-door tiardtep. tOO NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Full Power Hardtop, Full Power Auta. -ininimUiion, RtH. '43 OLDSMOBILE $10.40 •59 CHEVROLET $ 2.40 $1195 > n Convertible Full Power Sedan, Fully Equipped 741-0910 •' l\ MONTH! '59? CHEVROLET $ 2.70 1962 TEMPEST BONDEU Station wagon. Fully Equipped Station wagon, auto. tram. ^89 f-BIRD $4190 Radio and haatar. feet special SAVINGS on Hardtop, Full Power $795 IF YOU WANT TO pAufol HIGHWAY 35 1962 CHEVROLET (Corner of Milton Ave.) Impala stttion wagon, auto, SAVEMOKEY... specially equipped MUSTANGS I SALES' tram., P.St., radio and haatar. N, J. $1195 AND ALL THROUGH APRIL AT 1961 MERCURY BUY WITH. CONFIDENCE Montarey cony., auto. tram. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Powar itatring, radio, riaatar. SHOP THIS SIGN OF $795 DEPENDABILin 1961 PONTIAC "MOUKTVENSLIS;H lonnavllla conv., auto. tram. , Pawar itaaring, radio, haatar. —— AVAILAWUTY IS HW AND FA*. IETWEEN MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—74l-600(F HUGE INDOOR SHOWROOM ... Shop Indoor ... $1095 1966 VOLKSWAGEN—$2395 Rain . . . Snov> .... or Shine Over 75 TOP OUALITY* CARS to Chooie FromI Authorized New Car Dealer 1960 T-BIRD Karmann Shia jport eoupa, fully aquippad Damomtrator. II Two-door hardtop, Automatic CALL FOR traniminion, powjr itaaring, 1965 FORD .:.. .:..;:.:.!... ..$1950 radio, haatar, leather interior Galaxie 500, {our-door hardtop . . , INSTANT $895 1965 VOLKSWAGEN .....:.LL,^..:$ 1495 CREDIT OX 531-8600 Nlna-paiiangar Kombl , . .'64 Faleea $1595 1960 MERCURY CONSOLIDATE All . 4rDf. Sedan '64 CADILUCS Commutar ulna panangar your bills Into one 1965 MUSTANG , $2095 "44 Caddy $3395 Coup* DeVflln •tation wagon. Pewar itaaring, single monthly pay- 1 ment no motter Sedan DaVilla, 4-Dr. Sedan DtVljlts radio, haatar, automatic tram. , - 4-spaao , hardtop eoupa how many loons '64 Tamptst S159I Executlva Driven you have. We con $495 help you. •44 Falcon $1495 $2995 1965 KARMANN GHIA :..„...... $ 1950 Station Wagon •64 Ford $1995 •il Font $1298 •44 DAF $1780 Cty. Squire Sto. Wag. -TRUCKS- : 2-Dr. Automatic •64 Ford $1991 Galaxle 4-Dr. 1964 CHEVROLET :,.,..,..»_.'.l.....i:...... ; $1350 Sun Roof Country Squire, :. •63 Corvalr SI 098 1963 YOLKS Corvalr Menta, four-door, automatic, radio and haatar, '44 Toyota $21If Station Wagon 4-dr. Sedan, """ Panal. - Crown P.O.E •64 Buick $2195 '63 Ponrioe $1498 1964 PONTIAC L.... .;....„..;...... $ 1995 Custom, -l-dr., SW ;• : Wildcat Convertible Catollna, 4-dr. hardtop $795 Catalina four-deer hardtop •44 Toyota Sift* •64 Mono $1395 '43 Olds $1898 Crown P.O.E 2-Dr. Coupe Super M Station Wgn. Custom, 4-dr. sedan 1962 YOLKS 1964 CHEVROLET .....;,. ,^.. $1395 •64 Chavy $1895 •62 Olds $1398 '46 Toyota ST849 .Nomad Stoflon.Wogon Super M 4,0^. H.T. But with laati for nina. Mania Spydar. 4-dr. sed.. auti). P.O.E, lo Money Down •62 Ford $1198 •46 Toyota $2949 te« yrs. to pay, Country Squire. $895 1964 CHEVROLET !.... $1750 Land Crulier, P.O.E; Poymwit June ' Station Wagon Bat Air 4-door. Exeaptlenally claan 4-wtrnl drlvt •62 Ford $998 1961 CHEVROLET '66 Ford $31 tS •63 Ford $1495 Galaxle, 1964 FORD, .,....::.'...... '.!;...'T....:^...... $1395 2-Dr. Hardtop l'/>-ton raw ttalta body. XL Convertible Galaxle Convertible ' Futura • 4-Joor. Yollow '62 Buick $119$ •45 Ford $2395 •63 Ford $1495 $1195 Golaxle 500 Conv. LeSabro Convertible Country Squire, 4-Dr. Hardtop 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ...... ;....= $1495 • pass. Station Wagon; •65 Monta $1»« •62 Ford $198 Hina-paiiangar itation wagon . . , ' Convertlcle, 4 tprtd ' 1961 FALCON •43 Plym. $1295 Galaxle 2-dr. Rancharo. •65 Chevy $2395 - * Belvedera-4-dr. •62 Ponllac $1198 1963 FORD ..-.». ^J.;^...... $1095 Impala Hardtop •43 Mercury $1395 Catollna 4-Dr. $795 Eli''' "45 Mustang $1995 Meteor Custom •62 Pontlae $1298 1963 VOLKSWAGEN i ,.,:.„:•„ $1195 . Hardtop , Station Wagon Catalina 2-dr. Hdlp. 1965 CHEVROLET '6S Chivy $2095 •63 Cbrysltr $1498 •61 T-IIrd $1298 Win, windows, Ilka naw. .•'•• • , • • ' •'. • '• '':• lla.de J 13 big, new-generation COMETS Bel Air Station Wagon Newport, 2-door , Hardtop, Full Power "45 Dodga $2295 . hordloD | •41 Chavy $ 798 $1795 •6J SfiVktt $895 1963 vbLKSWAGEN: ...^.^.i.....'...$1195 We'ri launching our second million 2-Dr. Haritop.:' ' Impala Convertible Cruiser •40 Valiant $ 298 Comets with the biggest savings spree '64 Pontlae $2395 •63 Chryslar S159S 4-Dr. Sedan in« generation! There'** deal to be Bonnevllle Conv., Newport Sta. Wagon, 1961 VOLVO':.:..: ••:^.:...l,.:^..l $1050 Factory Air Cond. Factory Air •60 lutck $ S9S hid on every Comet irvour showroom "64 Ford $1491 '63 Olds $1795 LaSabra 4-Dr. -and when you pocket the savings "M" Conv., Full Power Hardtop USED CAR LOT Fdlrlane "500" 2-Dr. •60 Valiant $ 498 I960 VOLKSWAGEN ...:. $ 795 you'll feet like a million. What a big, SPECIALLY PRICED '64 Pontlae $1995 '63 Mtrcury $129$ 4-Dr. Sedan Monterey '2145 Catalina Convertibla RT; 36 at Monmouth Read '87 Olds $ 8* beautiful performance champion this $148 DOWN — U3.B? FOR 36 MONTHS - Custom Hardtop . WEST LONG BRANCH 1959 VOLKSWAGEN .„..,.....„. :.$ 495 '64 Ponrlae M9»5 t-Dr. Hardtop Panal truck. all'new Comet is! If you want action a Two-door exterior (solid ; • Red-orblut vinyl Interior Catalina Sto. Wagso 542 -1126 v for your money-you'd better polar'wlhle optlonol) • Special corperlna "64 Cktwy $1I|S 1959 VOLKSWAGEN „ $ 695 a Bright upper door and rear ' • Whits lldiwall tlrrt Biscqyne ,'. .; NEW CAR tomea-running* quarter window Irema • Oaluxa wtieal covers SHOWROOM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST T6Y0TA W A Sorvfe* ROUTE 34 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER EATONTOWN 542-1000' ENGLISH MOTOR OPEN DAILY ? TO 9 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. , LINCOLN MQTORS MERCURY CO. Wadnaiday 'til a P.M. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-1500 SHREWSBURY OCEAN PARK 34.36 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK Saturday '(It 8 P.M. 747-4545 L ROUTE 35, OAKHURST, N. J. JA-Mo«J*y, April 4, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WAWW>-*IA1JE BEI# *A«|»-ilala. * unxmaom R. N. R»fr*«W Cwirw HELP WAMIEDHnatAUC HEL» *£ YOU LOOKING PRO^UCTJON TRAINIB Starting April 4, If 66 FOR A SECURf FUTURl GREEN GENERAL FACTORY HELP * WITH A ©ROWIN© MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES Inactive Nuritt A variety ot political Immediately avallabl* COMPANY? FOUR ROOMMWV EARN WHILE YOU LEARN :. Mail work rotating shltti Monmouth Mtdieal Cantti Rapid advancement (OMB BBDROOtn ' '"'' WDUNO . SOLDIRINO ASSItlBLIria 4r Five Reemi (Two Badroomi) $140 Family People. Good work background pnlitnl Group lifo injuranea Contact director • Efficiency itVt Rooms) $95 Applicant muit put rigid physical examination with major medical DAY & NIGHT SHIFTS SWIM CLUB FOB TENArTTS Nursing Sarvic* Paid vacations Immediate enauuu. Elnarlsnce preferred, but we will train If necessary HEAT, COOKINO OAI. HOTWATBR AND ADI OONDITtOrTWO Btartlns rat* K.0U per hour plui shift differential Excellent company bemfiu and working conditions. Good starting rates T.V. and phon* ouUets, 13 mi. a refrigerators, parking and walfc-la itotM* Self-improvement program SUtdy. work. facilities, Spadoui room*. Urge tloieu. WUk to eHopplng plasa, boMS and Good opportunity for advancement 222-5200 ax. 306 Profit sharing school. •.-.-. •••"•'•,• JANITOR DIRECTIONS: dardin Stats Exit 117 to M, FUMi)'t« Hailet Ave.. tun left on Mlddli Rd.. straight ahttl personnel Offle* YOUNO LADY—TO work ill Red Bak If so, please call roatlc scrubbir and polisher helpful. office. Must like to work with figure* Phona 264-1846 and be able to type. Excellent e YOUR SEVEN-ELEVEN Interviews dally 1:11 U <:U. Mr*. SaUlnger, 229-1100. Ext m, • AMERICAN CAN COMPANY portunlty for advancement. Reply in OFFICE CliffVraod, N. J. own handwriting, stating ejuallflca. tlonj to "C.A.," Box M0, Red Bank 566-8222 E.A.I. FMSAIJE AS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE*. HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED — Pi 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. DAILY. MONMOUTH PARKWAY WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. new nunlnz home. For Interview. TANK TRUCK DRIVERS — Expert BATOMTOWN 229-4300 or T21-8200. •need preferred. Apply In pereon. Nap Equal Opportunity Employer PRETTY PRETTY PRETTY BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE WAITRESS — Eventual pi Trucking Co., Rt. 34, MaUwan. That'* what everyone lays about our COUNTRY CLUI Call SALESMAN — To sell building mater HELP WANIZD-Mata . Fesule Kord window shades with the I" fringe. APARTMENTS *• SWIM CLUB SAILBOAT CENTER Lt. Radlce at 5MU05 all, lumber and mlllwork. Incentlvl FOKSALE Really dresiei up the window. Now on Rental! Slip* Sal* at KM •». Save at least It over TINTON AVE. Instructions ASSEMBLY Ljoirr HOUSEKBEPma — One da:bans. Apply Mach Lumber Co., Inc., each week. No children. No laundi Btra Rd., HlghUtown, N.J. «0M4l< the regular price. References. Call 7«l-«33t after 1:30 pi 1407. t SHORELINE iwlmmlng In your own private iwtrn OutboaTd Motors Bolts Trailer] PROWN'S club right on the site ... only minutes MONMOUTH MARINA EXPERIENCED MECHANIC 1 WORKERS SBRVIC* HAMMOND it Broad at. Red Bank 741.7900 away from ocean bathing, whit* sandy 41 Welt St. Monmouth Beach SUPPLEMENT YOUR cellent opportunity. Contact aorv POOL TABLE — 7'x4', complete, 330. >eachei, boating, fishing and Monmouth 4IJsJy Wwi.* awBVRoss.t "*>*h-el^*Ts222-3493> manager, Mr. Bcotto. Bayshore Cory!- Two twin Sealy, mattresses, almoat mopping Center . . . ow bloek from INCOME Hr, AtlarAlc Highland!. 291-9200. n Bread St Red aantt T4145M MARINE ENGINE — 110 h.p. Com- HOURS T a.m. to 1:30 p.m. n*w. Hi ea. OaB Wl-3883. the Wait Oal* ot Fort Monmouth , . . pleu with reverse gear and 1H to 1 Need three ladles to assist me In t 1 wltMn walking distance >t express buiss) fan growing business. Two hours MAN WANTED for genend laniicapi Watch for ewr ads In Sunday'* ORGAN 112 of PICKET FENCE tor pl»y lard. to Newark and New York City. reduction gear. In good running order. Openlnie In our and feeding work Henry Hammond, •195 Days* 747-2668. Mights 741-8522. day. five days a week. Earn 130 ASBUKT PARK PRISS Reasonable offer. Call • ALL — Electrto kitchens with am . FARUINQDALK location MO part-time. Become a Lady Full III, Landscape Service. 482-4318. OF ASBURY PARK S42-3223. range, OE refrigerator. OB AIR CON- Top ratei, wage lnereaee program 14' RUNABOUT and trailer, needa a Call 291-1M7. RETIRED MAN — Up to 50 year! REAL OPPORTUNITY -r- In Real Es- DITIONINO. Ample off-street Hghtsja] llttlt work. But offer. Call TU-K42, based on performance, excellent work- age, to work In Big w. Supermars THB LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO parking area. lng condition* and benefits. MUST WOMAN—.Pull time, five dayei a we tate and Insurance for lalupaople. WE'RE PROUD after 5:S0 p.m. LlquoT Department, eveDinfi, 6 to PAUL F. BOVA, Realtor. Photie «!• to b* dlitrlbutort of K*r«y klun. HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION High school (raduate with typing Xxperlsnce not neceasary, will tr*! DISPLAY IN THB SHORE AREA HANS PETERSEN 2S' CABIN CRUIS- teletyplng experience, 31 to 40, Use our rental-purchase plan itorm wlndowi tnd doori. Ftnent quali- Hi-ROOll APARTMBNT8 BR 86 Chris-Craf*. Srerything In to Credit OHIce, Red Bark area. Pu . Apply Tuesday avenlug April ty avallEblt. W« Mil the tavla(> along (ONE-BEDROOM) Apply at - - Newman Springe Rd., Red Bai HOUSE PARENTS — To care for boys. for pianos and organs to you, .Uvt 95 on «&ch window. live on board. sacrifice, $1,060. Call MAIN PLANT ONLY (See below) benettls. Write "Credit," Attention M: Two groups available. Age* • thru 12, H. B. Duffek. P. O. Box S*7, Red Banl from 7 to 8. From $12 par Month wa MONTH 142-0431. Between 9 and 11 and 3 and 4 p,m. or 10 thru II, XxperlecJc* pntenble PROWN'S 4K-R0OU APARTMENT EXRERIETTOED, FULL TIME with play school, nursery school. Must Open dally til 9 P.m. S*L Ul 6 p.m. Ptt JOHNSON OUTBOARD — 19W. AIR CRUISERS CO. WAITRESS — Experienced, part Mm. CKANIC — KuS have own tsoU. Avp Comer ot Main it * Malttm ten. 33 Broad St. , Red Bank 741-7MD (TWO asDKOoica) Apply in peraon, Cotonle] Coffee Sho] 1 lire In. Must be a high school grad- MM MONTH Excellent condition. CaM In person, to Mr. MorrU. Weraer uate. Paid noepHalisatlon. three wMki' USED COX CAMPER DELUXE, Kit. A Division of the Holmdel Rd., Molmdel Village. Automotive, Inc.. Rt. 3». BeUord. paid vacation first year. Experience USED ORDAN SPECIALS Other* from »77S. New. BRY"g, Hwy. Hill BEAT ft HOT WATn 17' 1961 LAPSTRAKB — New trailer. COMPANION WANTED — For desired but not nssessary. Orientation •stey Chord Organ „..„ ^,m.g gfi 33, Neptune. T75.7MI. Two gaa tarAu, preserver!, etc. Ex- Garrett Corp. Bank semMnvalld. Licensed driver pri NIOHT WATCHMEN 4X11 Lt. Radlce at training and miperviitdo while work- Hammond Extra Vole* Organ —% S95 Hsatlng office ea Fr*al*Mk cellent condition. MM. «Tl-a40. (A BETTER PLACE TO WORK) ferred, but not necessary. Live In, Cal ing.Telephone Mrs. Hood, 9W-M11, Hammond Chord Organ 4 49ft 391-3B34. 532-3309. , BLUE JAY 5611. Full racing equip Hwy, 34, Wall Towiuhlp, adjacent to Monday thru FrUay. I t» >. Baldwin Spinet Organ —. ,, *. 4M MERCHANDISE WANTED TELl M3-MM merit- Excellent condition. 97M. Call QRILL MAN — And dtehwaahi Hammond Spinel Organ M-3 —* 70 Monmouth County Airport An equal wanted. Rex: Diner, Rt, 35, Keypoi BARB EMPLOYMENT AQENCY Rebuilt Orani) P'»»n * T5o 741-8341. opportunity male and female «m. HELP WAVTE1V-MALE Call M4-9m. Qualllfled Personnel For fluaUty Orders PIANO WANTED—For uie In Nursery pmsCTIONa; From lUd Bat*. Rmibs Hammond KlOO, Walnut « T7« School. Must be in good condition. 13 to Tinton 'Avm. tun rtaM n TU> CRUISALONQ — Cabin Cruller, 1960, ployer. 210 Broad Long Branch 322-4747 Hammond M100, Walnut 11,150 35', Ul orey V-J. Flush deck, hardtop, MARINA HELP — Full or part-time Call Uvom on Ava., approximately £0* ft ta SEVERAL TERRITORIES OPEN — For "UtUng out" aeaioa. PainOni SUPERINTENDENT — West End. Country dub Asartminti and twtn» all equipped. 33,100. 671-5057. aandlng, engim work, etc. Muat hav Couple. Presentanle. Must have, refer- All Items sold with a guarantee — CASH for old toy trains, trolley ear* 3luo For women who are Interested la tiav- and cut Iron toy* made before 194& » OPEN SKIFF — With Chrysler Int a good iteady Income, plua U.S. MEN had experience. Call 942-2300. ence*. Han with ability t« to minor budget terms available. repates. 542-tOoa. 741-1991 after s p.m. , 3H—9MKMC APIARTMBNT — _ Crown, BSO, ~— Saving! Bondi. Experience unnecei- occupancy. Nicely furntihed. Full . •try. Call 741-434J. Or write Mrs. Mir- MEN—STUDENTS KITCHEN HELP — Heeded for new 775-9300 COLLECTOR — Want* old toy tralns- »n, private entrance. tlM raonthlj.' 15 PARSONS — Arrowhead. Flbe*gta*e garet dulotta. Box 656. Red Bank. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS nursing home. For Interview, oall I2»- any cwndtUoa. Pay cash or will trad*: 103 MejnSt,Keyport alter «:30 p.m. runabout. Windshields, steering wheel, NIGHT WORKERS 4S00 or TZt-ttM. SHADS TREK SALE — TOO manle. H.O. Btt, 0, ttandard gauge. tT4-»710. or oall 2I9-7T10 before 5 p.m. BE ONK OF THE FIRST to be moved. Now Is the time to plant eanva., culMon*. 741-SM9. PRODUCTION WORK Flexible IS bouri a week. Earn 13 pel bare root. Extra discount In Quantity. WANTBD MIDDLBTOWN - Three mm* asd W THOMPSON 30 h.p. Mercury. GOOD HUMOR GIRLS hour. Neatness, car and phone re n i 1 nntoa Avt Beehives or bee eQUIpment. bath. Praotlcally new, furnished or un- Excellent condition, fully equipped, quired. In Red Bank-IIIddletown are: SITUATIONS WANTED -Female ?« Slriw .™ry!' »«S!13.' Call 776-72b -irnlshed. All utilities. gn-37M. IN TKE SHORE AREA •W6-W19. Asbury Park area 775-1QS3 ready tor water 7I7-OM2, g:30. Others 4(9-4162. LIFEGUARD _ Full time. Red Cross WZDDINQ DRESS — Bin 10. White SPWNa IS HERE — Isn't It about SAVE |U PIR MONTH - Sublet lov*. 18x10' OCEAN OOINO CATAMARAN- We art now hiring women to iell Nsw Chsmica! Plant senior. Ufeguart certificate. Young Feau de Sole. Floor-length. Detachable Uma you claaned you.r attic or cellar? jr one bedroom apartmsnt. New. And trailer. Request offer. Call S42- nationally -famou* SHORT ORDER MAN — ApplV woman. Oall 74T-4915. train. 150. Call 717-7133; after 1 p-m.We'll help yon. THE ATTIC. 172 West- Everything supplied except electriolty. 0797. Dayton, N. J. Araa person, Petenon'!, U3 Rlvenlde Avi wood Ave., Long Branch. 531-SS34. Oopv.n.snt leutfen. CaUJSMlei at Red Bank. PERSONABLE yourjg widow wants •AILBOAT — Blue . 3H yean old, work, saleetidy, renting scent, capable RETIRED? SHEET METAL MACHINERY • $7tQ complete with trailer " moorlnl an GOOD HUMOR MASON — Muat be experienced. Full, of meeting the public. Write "B.R.", air, why sot get Interested In wood Shear; brake, punch pre**, *to. CaURED BANK - Branch sad Xadlsaa ehers. 7414M0. INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS time, call Box 530, ,R*d Bank. workork. If* (asclnalln(asclnalng to buUd little between » and 1, 7I7-U1O. Avei.. snaclotu ooe- and two-bedrMzn ICE CREAM can Be Made 542-47W. , thingthi * from woodd. VisiViitt our bbasemen WANTBD —* . li1 , alumtmini c*r-t«> garden apartnuat, jUrttag at HID. Ap- by Calling. WOMAN WIBKOB DAY'S WORK for a wealth of lumber supplies to boat, ply Apt. iTiwV Wiener Village oourt • 81th •amlnta MAN WANTED with construction b Monday*. References, or call Mr. Sam. Lomano, 741-ni*. IIKINESjS NO tOtSUOttSUOM (round for eonveyor work. Cell Call 543-VK3 amaller quantity and at a low coat ITICES • Established routes The Low Overhead Lumber Yard • No investment required 0641 after 3 p.m. EXPERIENOBD COOK — Also Kosner, WANTBD — Dal* pockrt-outtins; ma- EATONTOWN — Baton Crest Crab and LAWN MAINTENANCE Between » a.m. * I pjn. OARPENT8RS — Experienced 1 desires position a* light houaukeever RED BANK LUMBER ohlna. Call between » and t, 3*4-047*. Apartments. Pool, tennis. From |10a. lAWhs cut, trimmed. lammed, aeeded. I, e I Sportswear, Union Beach. Pins Brook Rd. M3-15W. OPBNUSOS UsOTXD - APPLY KOW carpenter*, mlllworkera, fimahlnff « and chauSeur. References. 774-7417. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Sellable iwvlce. Call 147-1611. Stauffer Cham'rctl Co. penters, and helpers. Sober* Tl RED BANK — Three room* unfur- INCOME TAX RETURNS — Individual Monday throtith Saturday, 9 to 8 Works, 1» w. Front. Red Bank. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING nished, nrst floor, private entrancs. and builnlii: ali» New Tork Slate, US Shrewsbury Are. Shrewsbury SITUATIONS WANTED • Mala QOWN—-Bridesmaid drens* tad all ao- PETS AND LIVESTOCK utUltles. 747-3915' or 1414165. prepared completely. BuelHMs eitab- (Aerou from Red Bank Airport) An Equal Opportunity Employer CAR WASHERS — FULL OR FART- cesiorles with Individual personal ser TIME — Experience preferred but not vi«e. Call Dorothy KeltS. Freahold RED BANK'S FINEST funC 1» y*an in MlddUtowa arja. decenary. Good mgea. Apply Country MAU BTENOOltAPHER — Speed d DOO OBEDIENCE CLASSES — "If Margery Trovato. trading at Rellabi SALESMEN WANTED utlon In your home, Evenings and 442-77TJ. your dog** manners ari not beoomlng, Spacious 4Vi- and 5-room aparunent*. R.N/S AND UP.N.'S AND NURSES' Sudaer car Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. all two bedroome, large cktaeu. Fraa Tax Service. 671-13S9. Lead* furnished, big opportunity, h wMksnda. Call US-M41. deVTLBM he should D* coming to us." Registra- --""-• —' ~ a_ l value S135414SgUJ-flU. AIDES — Needed for brand mw nurt- pay. Mo cursMtoc. Call M64M0. MAN TO WORK EVENDKM - tk>n and demonstration April (, 8 p.m.paiklng. Exceptional FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — Ing home. For Interview, call 328-4300 Paint sprayer Immediate or future toccupancy , . . Spring- appointment ' liquor department of Big W. Supe>r CaU 2S1O809 Llcinsed profelilooal trainer. Canine view 'Oaidens, IM Spring St. typee of matonry. CHARLES BOWER or 721-8300. ASPHALT PA VINO EXPBRIBNCE market. M Newman Springs Rd., Rei FINANCIAL Oampanlons. Ru 79. Marlboro. 482-2117. Contractor. Call 747-4479. Call anytime, Bank Hours « to 9. Apply Tuesdaj UOVINfJ — Must sell. Bedroom, llv NEWLY DXOORATBD - Tnre.-roeim CAS WASHERS: FULL TIME OKLX Ing room and kitchen furniture. Re- FOR YOUR PIT — Oroomlng and CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OAJtAOEl — Olrls. 19 to M, for detailing cart; 6M-19o2 evening, 7 to t. BUSINESS OPPOKIUN1TIE5 apartmeix. CaU 264-62M or 394JO9I. frigerator, gas range. Lawn mowere, trimming - boarding -(eat* w*lcom*> - Keyport. _ Have truck. Light hauling. Call aftei cleaning Inside wlndowa and outalde HANDYMAN — To work In gard assorted garden tools. Call Jtor i p.' training. All breeds. Modern kennel S p.m. 741-2149. drying. No experience naeeetary. 'Good T.V. TECHNICIAN apartments. Call 364-1M6. Mr. Dare •Wl-3196. run by professionals. Satisfaction guar- ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Llgh wages. Apply Country SudiM Oar Appl. - .y Village T.V. * Appliance Co. Superintendent. anteed. Inspection Invited. 10 a.IM, to Wain, Hwy S3, Mlddletown. Broa- d- St., Keyport 264-1030. hauling. Free eitimatei. Call after NURSERY HELP WANTED — Hal! 4 p.m. Canine Companions, Rt. 79, COMMERCIAL RENTAU j>.m., all «*y Saturday. Bandar T4T-S00i WOMAN — For reipoulble poaltlon White Aluminum Shutterj Marlboro. 4*2-2137. HELPER WANTED — Apply FAIF Acre* Nursery. Nutswamp Rd., Mi AMERICAN OIL COMPANY 8ale-|7.SO per pair. Sizes ltx3S; ltxJ9: RED BANK - OFFIOt OR RETAIL GARDEN STATE TRBS EXPERT?— ai saleelady. Willing and able to work HAVEN Yacht World, Derrtrmandk dletown, N.J. EASTER IAMB* FOR SALE — Oall retail hours. Apply Surray Luggage, Ave., Fair Haven. Mx43; 16x4>; 16x92; Itxit. LOCATION, tea n. ft. or first near slete removal, pruMlng, and top12- 5 Broad St., Red Bank. MEM — Reliable, for light gardenln MW90A space. Air conditioned. Immediate oc- ping. Hauling. Call J57-7201 or 854-0389. THERE'S BIO MONEY SKLUNG Part or full time. Apply in persor RED BANK LUMBER evenlngl. Offer* high volume Sarvic* nation (or cupancy. SUO per month. BROWN AS- INCOME TAXES PREPARED — InHOUSEKEEPER - Experienced to after 12 noon. Bongarzone Nu>r*ery, Corner Petrl and Wall Red Bank CASTER POODLES — Black minia- SOCUtESINC, Heal Stats. TH Rt". 41vld.ua! or builnett tax return. KV«' live-In run home and care for two BUTTER KNOWN Wayside Rd., New iBhrewibury. leu*. On highway 35, juat north el ture. AKC. Six week*, father InterIntsj-. 35, Shrewibury. 741.3528. children of working puenti. Own room, Rid Bank. Paid training. Flnaneta DESKS 113 up FILES, table*, chain national champion. CellafUr 5, •Tl-opio. Hint houra. J.W. Julian. Call T»f-7M3. bath and T.V. Pleasant working condi- SERVICE STATION ATTENDAN aislstanc* effsred. for Information cal adding machines, typewriter*, office 23.000 SQ. FT. UOHT muufatmirtsai GARDENS PLOWBD — TOP SOIL tions. Will dlicuii salary. Call ?47-i282, GOOD HUMOR WANTED — For permanent poaitlo day* MO 7-2100. evening* bstwicn 7 equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New PEDIORNID COLLIE — At stud, |7», loft! for lease. Can b* I*a**d mparat*- Backhoe. Bulldozlnf. Ceptlo tank work, before 5:30. with well established Mobile dealei and 9 p.m., 9H-0623. or used. AAC DKSK OUTLET. KM. or pick of Utter. Call ly, containing about 35M K. ft par B«n Bryan, «71-0885. ICE CREAM Muit have experience. Apply in poi 35, Oakhurst, 531-3910. S71J652. :io0r. 747-1100. . STENOGRAPHER — Attractive young son, Mk for Woody or Richie, Wood woman to work In local toualnesi firm FOR LEASE PERSIAN KITTENS — DISIrlABLE mVEB FBONT !utt»- PADSBT CaU Kver Oiem Field'* Mobile Service, N. Bridge an PIANOS — Brand Mew IS not* piua BEAUTIFUL on first floor Is the Tuller BulMlo*. Idndicaptnf. All phaiei of landioaplns with steno or typing akllla. Liberal River Side Aves., Red Bank. CITOO STATION only |399 delivered. Tenxer's Musle "Idea" "l ~Easte " r gISs. benefits. Call 741-1123. Store. 306 Main St, Ukewood. Call 747-S44a -™™. Including malntenar*e. Weakly, month- • No Investment RL 79 and 520, Marlboro SUtlon pret. 747-3US. ly or eeaion, F. Intermeioll. 7»7-0»l«. DESIGN DRAFTSMAN — Part-tim entlr ossratlng. High potemm. Oaso- EXECUTIVE OFFICE BPACI-AT 3i EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN • Established routas for mechanical parts. Two or moi Itne on consignment. Rent reasonable. OOINO AWATT PAINTING — Interior ' and exterior. Steady employmerJt for iprlog and • rrlendly, helpful supervision years experience, degree not require IT'S HUSKEEI Bearding, bathing, grooming. Reckless PL. R*d Bar*. U0 ie> 0. in Tor prompt estimate and eourteoui Cltgo pays electric aud .water, CaU •M0OB0N KENNJBli. 741-5*11) dignified modern office building with fait cleaning, and weekly cleaning on Call «7i-5M7 alter 7 p.m. or wrt 623-3821. Evenlngl and weekend! 38i> That's lor iur*. Best vain* «ver. complete services. Carpeted through- •ervleii call 542-2(25. Thursday or Friday, some cues both, Box 333, Uncroft, N.J. 2743. the stabilizer Hume* storm and icreea PUKEBRUD PTUZEWTKNINO BLUB out, with moit attractive wall treat- In two-story, modern home, Atlantic OPENINGS LIMITED —APPLY NO' combination aluminum window ] LAWN MAINTENANCE — Lawnl cut, MIDDLETOWN LIQUOR STORE I MDRLI COLLIE AT STUD. »25. 797men. t and electrical futures. Call 747- trimmed, cleaned and fertiiuid. Rea- Highlands. Must have references, own ADDRESSING EQUIPMENT-For sale. only 111,95. Installation optional. 1091 3730 between 9 and 5:30. transportation. Call 291-1347 dally, be- Monday through Saturday, 9 to manager. AmbKlous, married, rUlabl Excellent opportunity for an aigrtislv* sonable prtcei. Call 871-HM. After «:30 tween 6:30 and 8 p.m. Excellent opportunity for long-term TRAIN TOUR DOO—Bayihore Com' call 741-3S42. 585 Shrewsbury Ave. snrewibur eurity. Writ* "Bit." Box 520, I person. Plate*. Include most of Mon- PROWN'S T YOU ABB INTERESTED - In a EXPERIENCED OPERATOR* (Across from Red Bulk Airport) mouth County Area, Business can bs32 Broad St. R*d Bank 741-7500 P*nlon Dog Club obedience training brand new modern offlee space, well HARDWOOD FLOOMNO — »»;i Bank. classes. 305 W. Front St., Red Bank. located In the,c*nur ol Red Bank, con-. Eatontown Drue lltg. full or part-time operation...Terms «*• DTCMBN OBATSa ana flnlahlnf. Free enUmatee. Call Phone M2-S95S. ORDERLY — »:30 to 5:30. Apply In ranged. CaU TW-W& . Stan Aacil 19 ait 7:30 p.m. For Infor-tract ue* for further Isjormatlon. THE W2-W47 MEN WANTED person, Brookdale Nursing Home, Hwy. mat»ar>,T«aU. M4it»M or 74T-4176. DOWBTRA AOINCY. 74147M. WAITRESSES — Excellent year round mediate opening!, full-time employ 35. Haitet .>iv» SALSTOIV HAVTNO X PARTY? ENTERTAIN position* available: must apply In p»r^- ent, no strikes, no layoffs. No ex 7ST. — S*vin week* old. 0AKHUR8T - ProfMSloiwl Building. INor You'll need helpl Call i, ho phon* calls, please.. HOWARD Birience * necessary. Expanding faetorg JOB LEADING TO POSITION — HI, With or without equipment. A.K.C. registered. Attractive, mw oBlce available. '•''•• 1 3470. 1965 AUTOMATIC Call 7M-Jeil eated on Hwy. 3*. midway between Aa- . SJ9-4060 JOHNBKNSON'8O , Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N.J. branch. Salary, 190-1120. Call lor a school graduate. Willingness and at) CHURCH BUILDING FOR SALE — BMITH GARDEN * LAWN SERVICal polntment. 368-5564 or 741-4014. ity to do hard manual labor and * AKC. REOwrXRXD — Red andbury Park and Eatontown Clr.: idea BOOKKEEPER — General ledger desire to forward the growth of 4,600 eo.. ft. ot uiabl* space. Is In com- SINGER SEWING MACHINE for M.D., lawyer, manutaotuier'i rep- — Weekly ratee or monthly ratei. mercial xone and active shopping area, Does everything. Darns monogranu, white male Basenji, nsw being ahown. Complete eervlce. CaU 74T^i>54 through trial balance. Include salary, •mall company are prlma require At Ituil. $& Oall tM4091 rtieHUtlve. 531-4043. history, write "B.E.", Box 5», Red EXPERIENCED PLUMBER menu. Matawan area. Write fuU pair Suitable for meeting hall, office, re- buttorliolM, etc. In portable, take over BULLDOZING — BackhO* work, Bank. Call Uculan tr P.O. Box «6. Matawan. N.: tail' or professional UM, Offered */ talanca tit H2.I0 or 11.30 per week. NEW STORES BEINO URSCTKD - X40.0O0. . In cabinet, M7.59 or *l,M par week. Hwy H. Oakhurst, oppoelte Shop Rite: trenching, dry well*, laterals. LIlUi HOUSE PAJUBNTS—For 8, 4, and ^ 564-1551 Silver vicinity. American Drilling. 747. MASONS WANTED — L ft M Maao: COMMERCIAL DEPT. 741-3210 Call Credit Dipt. stMiru, j to 9. RIAL ESTATE FOR RENT Ideal dru1g store, restaurant, delicates- year-old children. Experience prefer- Contractor. Call after « p.m. and week sen, men * or ladles' shop, hardware »42 evenlngl. • able with play school, 'nursery acbool. INSTRUMENT MECHANICS ends, 3SJ-4712. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY SOFA — Chippendale style camel-back. itore. ate. Call 331-4M3. WELL DRILLlNa — Rotary tor meet Must Hve in. rauit b* at least a high All-down cushion. Excellent condition APARTMENTS witer, least coil. Blnce 1942, Comschoo- l graduate. Paid hoapltallutlon. ELECTRICIANS, U8HBJR Over 17. Apply at the Com REALTORS «O0. 0911 741-3694. • STORE FOR HINT — Bxcellenl K>- vle» ivsteme, American Drilling. Eve Three weeka' paid vacation tlrst year. MACHINISTS, munlty Ttuater, Rte M 102 W. Front St Red Bank catlon In (hopping center. tH J{wy. Sings *47-2S42. Experience desired but not necessary. Eatontown. 741-2140 35, Middietnwn. m-om. tn-itn. Orientation tralnlxJV and aupervuilon HUNT'S LAND8CAPINO SERVICE — MILLRIGHT: FOR, LEASE — Reasonable terms. EASTER PLANTS while working. Telephone, Mn. Hood, Restaurant and kitchen Inactive two RED BANK Complete lawn maintenance by mont 9M-M11. Monday thru Friday, 9 to ». MUST HAVE RAD THREE YEARS SHIFT WORKERS Hyacinths. Tulips, Gardenias. Oeranl HOUSES FOR RENT •r season. Estimate* given. 741-4733. apprenticed training and three year years. Opportunity for the rilht party. urns. Azaleas. Lille*. High quality. Low Earn extra $50 a week part-time. Threi Call T41-1144 alter S p.m. RECEPTIONIST — QAL FRIDAY - Journeymen's experience. hours a day. Mlddletown-Rarttan Town low prices. BRAND NEW For offlee. No typing. INTBLUOSNT ihlp available. Call 2S1-1987. GBNCRAL AOINT WANTED-Man or , RENTALS PERSONABLE. Pleasure Pool Manu- 6. 1. DUPONT PROWN'S 3 '/J 'Room Apartment EMPLOYMENT Photo Products Plant Woman to aid In expanding licensed facturing Co., Rt 9, Freehold, (op- DRIVER-HELPER — For Monmc.- and established home-study school. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 (One Bedroom) F. A. QBHLHAUIREAL BSTAT* HELP WANTED-FEMALE posite Koos Bros.) 492-9300. Parlln. N.J. County newspaper, Flvs-day Monde Would require approximately 30 hour* QUALITY BLEACHED RYE STRAW— An Equal Opportunity Employer through Friday. Pension, profit sharlr UCBNSKD PRACTICAL NURSE — weekly keeping records and handling Call 946-4906, $105 ITNOLE NEEDLE OPERATORS on plus other benefit!. For Interview malt. etc. 14,600 Investment required. evenlngl. 40 hour week, fringe benefits, call 741-0010. Ext. 31. (NaxTt. o«S BluS teo *(Its Whits Pa* rBo Mont* Temilninh ' m-tm between » anrl S. SALESMAN H.OOO to (10,000 yearly Income. Eastern 4'/s-Room Apartment THB BERG AOBNCY ladles! coau. Union shop. 12 an hour SURVEYOR'S ASSISTANT — Rodmei Career Schools Write H. Krollman. I MjENCT FM communication*, re WAITREBSES WANTED - Day or Wanted Major Appliances Forrnan Drive, Trenton, New Jer*«y. celv*r-Ustm to fir* police and emer (Two Badroomi) Rt 3J Mlddlitewm night. Rex Diner, Rt, 30, Keyport, Apply In pereon J. M. Fields.. experienced or Inexperienced. Pali gency aalls. VRF 153 to. 174 MC. 13 671-1000 up. Vacation with pay, all fringe bene- 3140 State Hwy. 35. Haxiet. holidays and vaoatlor/. Major Compan: volt DC. ISO. 7(7-3512. 284-98U. - benefit*. Oall 482.7400 9 to 5 p.m. $125 THRBB BEDROOMS — IK bath*, MU fits. Apply Adams Broi. MS. 3rldgi WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in perSTEADY AND PART-TIME HELP MONEY TO LOAN HBAT *JTO C0093NO aAMUpwLIXD dining room, modem kitchen with 41an- Apply In- person. Ben's Car Wash, PLUMBER — Experienced mechanl PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD Furnished 1 bedroom wuhsr. within walking dlstaase, to son. The caramel Restaurant, 39 Broad Own tools. Brlte Plumbing, 531-07' Ave., Rea Bank. St., Red Bar*. Hwy. 35 Mlddlstown. HOME OWNERS shopping, busltrsj and both public aad or Ml-0236. Slightly Imperfect LUAN PLYWOOD, Furnished 3 btdroomi parochial school*. 3171 pet month. T»» WNTED — 3 to 11 p.m. shift. Nuriea' REGISTERED NURSE — S to 4 p.m.SPOT WELDER _ Some experlent 4xS, 13.41 per paneL Oood anough to Sowslra Agency. 741-J7OO. ,: Alaei. tl.50 per hr. L.P.N'e *1.90 and40 hour week, fringe benefits. Call required. Call 747-SU2 KINETRO OARFIENTIiR'S HELPER WANTBD make a fine wall. b •. 'r. Tranjoortatlon neeenary. 731-U00 between 9 and S. CORP.. Red Bank. Steady employment Call 671-1032 aft FULL VALUE CASH LOANS FAIR HAVEN — Charming Cap* Ood—- fi:30 p.m. RED BANK LUMBER LocMerl on Naveiink River Four bedrooral. two fttlflwUi*, (U19{. QUEEN OF CARMIL NURSINQ .. —J TRIMMERS — Oood pay. Car -. HOME, 946-4M1. ^^_ THREE BEAUTICIANS — One with ToolTool! FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OK living room (Ireplaci, large screened- Marhger • Operator license; CharleC s nenecessaryc . Call 787-0816 betwte PLATFORM MEN NEEDED ANY OTHER REASON Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank 105 Locujf Ava. Red Bankln porch. Lovely ground!. Near icboel Hairstylist, Shrewsbury, 741-SUO. f and 9. 5 p.m. and midnight shift. AAA Truck ing Co., 1401 S. Llndtn Ave., Linden Apply for S1.000-OET Ji.ooo DREXEL MAHOQANY — Dining room and store*. Occupancy 30 day*. Call HELP WANTED-MALE ROOFERS — Siding mechanics. AppI; Apply for 12.000-GET $2,000 set. corner china cabinet.'buffet, six Phona 776-8118 .775-191S aflir « p.m. TU-tU*, - SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — E* Apply for *3,000-aET 13,000 charri. Uble and pads. Condition Ilk* perlenced. Pull or part-time. Weekends A.M. Insulation ana Siding Corp., I RENTALS — SEASONAL — YKABLT Main St., Aebury Park. WANTBD — Full time janitor. Appi: (up to IS.OOO and more) new. AI>o Phlloo electric range. Cal FOUR—ROOM APARTMENT — In ind flll-ln. Call 741-4700. Low established rate, easy terms. after 6 p.m. All day SaL and Sun BLLA WtbTIHIBB, Realtors In person. Runuon-Falr Haven Re Keansburg. Ideal for young or elderly 1410 Ocean At*.. Sea Bright, SM-dOO*. CASHIER — HOSTESS — Excellent BNOINBERINO INSPECTOR glonal High School, Ridge Rd., Ru 741-5061 or 776-6600 S91-3I47. couple. FTion* 717-0630. DEPT. MANAGERS year-round poslUon. Please apply In Middlesex — Monmouth, engines son. taJm. THB^EDBOTHBEB^EDBOOMM HHOUSO E - Large person after 9 p.m., no phone calls firms. Permanent. Oar required. Con. Monmouth County Investment Corn. 9xlU MAROON RUO — l'S"xl'<" beige FOUR-ROOM OAltDBN APARTMENT family room, two-car n. Full' FOR OUR please. Howard Johnson's, Rt. 35, Mld•tractio- n experience or engtneerlni CLEAN-UP AND KTTCHEN MIAN r. O. Box 44 Rtd Bant rug- Rocking chair*. 33 Irving pi. Ulllltles, except eliotrlolly. paid. busmen*fil . Morganvlllat . dletown. background -preferred. Submit retumi (1.3ft an hour. For urtervivw, call 533 Buontown. Close to Red Bank ihoppttig. Call to "A.S.'V Box HO, Red Bank. Btati 1915, Sgt. Maynard. Olbbs Hall Of LOANS TO PROPERTY OWNBJIS 747*4356. BEAUTIFUL RANCH — In Appla- GARDEN CENTERS WOMAN TO BABYSIT — Four days •alary range. fleer* Club. . To repair or Improve your property brook ana. Oveniied lot wHa tree*. a week, 9 to 3. River Plan. area. 190 or eonsoBdaU debt*. SEMEL * CO., HIOHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart- KEYS MADE ment, no. all uUlltln. . 13 Huddy Living room, (ton* fireplace, dining We arc anxious for an ambitious, a week. 741-7338. HANDYMAN — To work at Satontewn SALEBMBN AND SAiLBS TRAINBXa g~o Park PI.. Newark. TeL SU-51S4. WHAT WOULD you do if you loit room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, energetic, sincere Individual. Good Drive-In Days. Apply after 7 p.m. Com-Because of rapid growth and va*t e: Ave. SECRETARY — Proficient In typing, your kffyif B« i«ft. ctt txtr» ktyp. large family room, full buement,' at- wtiei with Incentive. No «xptrlenc« munity Theater., Rte 3), Eatontown panslon, we are In need of profit • FIRST AND SECOND stORTOAOVS BATONTOWN — Laurel Oardena, Sub. tached garage. Call 671-O9M. necessary. W« will train you! Apply (Ulni, M4 thinking. FamlUartty with •ales-minded men who are looking AVAILABLE - Edwin a. etark. Real engineering words useful, but can SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Sal PROWN'S let «M-room modern apartment Call In n-rion to itors mtntjtr this work In a territory with a nation Batata A- Mortgage Ooainltant. M4-W3>. after g a.m.. 542-3M3 or M3-O7M. WIDE BBLBCnON OF RENTALS — learn. Regular or part-time bails. Good up layout for presses, Walei Strlppet; product with the opportunity to eai 31 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- all-year position for capable person. salary commensurate with experience 115,000 PLUS a year. RegardlM* FIVB-PIECH WHITE FORMICA PI. UNFDRNISHED — Hue* rooms. Ul* ate occupancy.' SAMUBL TEICHBB; Small firm In alr-condltloned Red Bank 747-5U2, Klnetron Corp.. Red Bank. rour present sales position, thla c INSTRUCTION •iETTE -r Three yean old, f40. 747bath. , and shower, private entraiAoe. AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Octanpen. "FAMILY CIRCLE offlee. Write details of your experience MAN WITH EXPERIENCE In nous be the turning point of your life, A heat, hot water supplied. Available 342-3500. :• < and dtilred lalaTy. Alt replies kept constnicilon and carpentry to work a equal opportur/lty employer. Call 1B1C COMPUTER PROORAMMINO - April 1. I4T-01M before 11 a.m., after DEPARtMENT STORES confidential. Write "B.X.", Box 620constructio, n superintendent and main led. 609 BS7-2M8. BEDROOM BUT — Rugj, other home T p.m. . . . . HOLMDEL -• Small three-bedreom IBM KETPUNOH, AUTOMATION, hold Items. Excellent condition- Pleas* home. Kitchen living room. BuilnaM Keyport - Laurelton Red Bank. tenanca man. steady work. Good fal. TTPTNO, COlIFTOMBriTnV Day ani ary. Write "B.I." Box 530, Red Bi 'RIVATE COUNTRY CLUB — Ha* tw< call mornings or evenings. 542-44W. RXD BANK-BUTTON PARK — The** couple preferred. JM-1087. , . Eatontown • Madleon Township DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part or full opening! for entire summer leaaon, cm •vinlng cluies, co-sd, free placimenl and-'Stt-room unfurnlahed apartments. Ume. Experience preferred, not es- PATNTSRS — Must be experienced, assistant Hfeguard, and one poolbo] servlc*. KORTOTAST BUHNBSI MA By bus line, near town. Heat and cook- MIDDLBTOWN — TlXe-bsdMom "An Equal Opportunity Employer" CHmx SCHOOL. UL Broad it. Red ranch. Mice location, Immediate oc- sential. HazletiiJLrea1 , Own traniporta-i also painter* helpen. Call after SuTwnlt, fluklUleailons and experience Ing gas furnished. Inquire ln-O., Ion Write "B.FH , BOX BOO. Red Bank. "•. O. Box 100, Mlddletown, N. 1. Bank. 747-4447. RENT A TV " mohAve., or call 747-J4I5. cupancy. $140 morAhly. Call S42-3SST. Portable day. week. BAYSHORB TV. MIDDLBTOWN — Now vacant, toni- BALiBSMAN-Jntemted In career aali N. |T, CERTIFIED TEACHER — Avail 36 Church at., Keansburg. 7l7-440a TKIUDB ROOMS — Bath, heat, priv- and iervlce> with National ooheern, Sal.able for tutoring English, hlitory ate entrance, lug* porch. Rt 79, Marl- bedroom raiAsh. Fully air emdllwM ary plua commission, five-day week, speech therapist. 747-1678. 5 p.m. TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machine*. boro. 462-4OM. with fireplace. Two-car garage. On paid vaeatlor/. all benefit*. Two men All milte! mw or used. Ouarantead. overalxed one*eer* plot. 3300 monthly., needed In ahore area. STNGXR COM AVIATION GROUND Low a* 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth COZY ~- Threa room apartmant. Fur- JOBBPH RACINA AOENCY., Hwy, tV, PANY, Monmoutb Shopping Center St Next to thiater. 747-0415. nished. Prlvat* entrance, reasonable, South Amboy, PA 1-7777. Eatontown. SCHOOL •all S42-0O71. .. . ; , CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SINOBB SEWINO MACHINE — U*ed THRBB BEDROOM HOME — FuU Ml- Preparation F.A. examination. Private. MEN WIANTXD-For general work electric, «0. Oood condition, Ctll any RXD BANK — Furnished, three room* lsr, shaded lot, on dead end. Pert A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I plastic* shop. Apply to Mir. Bchetme, Commercial, Instrument, A.T.R. ret lime, IW-3471. and ,bath, all utilities, call 747-JJJO, Monmouth. Surs»orch, glOO PK month. Iptral-Oles Pipe Co., Bordent«wn Rd. Information. Call 171-0105. adult* only. 2913g4A Madison Twp. Phone 721-7800. PIANO AND VOICE UOBSOM — ._^ PUICKI ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB — Two three- PAAT TIME—MAN for Illei work. Ex. D*Menced Instructor with UrJvere;" V. Just bring In your shad* rolliri (or room furnished sparlraents. Rent piirtinee not necessary. CaU 91U-OM0. lachelor of Music degree, new In Newsins) for prompt window shade ser- reasonable. Child welcome. Call 391 WANIED TO RENT Adding Msthlnos — Typewriters General Cootractora Painting tad Decorating AU, STATU FENCE COMPANY, 1625 rnrewsbury, telchlng at 67 Brantnrd vice. Anything you can Imagine In a 1063. 71 I. Washington Ave. St., aero** from Tlntoh Talli Scnool window itiide, Me and up. 1,000 TO 2,000 BQ, FT. — For light Hwy. ». Mlddletown. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1% andmanufacturing. Oall between 9 SUM S, ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patloi. al. THOMAS SLATE EXPERIENCED PLUMBER PROWN'S 3% room furnished apartments. Fin* 787JS10. •old, rented, repaired, lerplce'a 101 teratlona, additions, garage!. Call 3»1. •ectlon. « Third Ave. 291-9237. Painting and Decorating' Oall after 3 p.m. IBM .Computer Programming 33 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7500 Monmouth It., Red Bank. 747-04S*. 17M or 741-7330. 747-0493 Fully insured M2-3U9 74l-4J3« IBM Kaypunch .typing FISH TANKS FOR SALE M OAKLAND STREET - Red Bank. MASONRY—Patios, steps, aldewalks, FULL TIME—Fence' Installer. No ex- Second floor, three rooms, unfurnished FURNISHED ROOMS painting, carpentry. Reasonable Rates, Free Estimate Call before 6 p.m. with utilities. Recently decorated. 390. G a D p»rt«r)ce neeessuy, Avply In person Complete Office Automation Air & Saa Travel Reservations T47-13U or Ul-UU.. •uenlay, April 5, S to 4 p.m. ALL Now Interviewing for June Ctll 741-1144. KXOBLUCNT ROOM — Bey view. Two Painting ft Decorating STATE FENCE COMPANY, 1«25 Hwy. Aibury Park clisaes call Mt-IUD .943 SCOTSMAN — Camping trailer walkln closets. Refrigerator. Privsl* SB IT A WEEKEND — At Grossing. Free estimate. 7t7-«920 or 7J7-7551 Sleep* six. Includes E-Z Lilt trailer NDWLY DECORATED three-room mtii, entrance. Cal 1291-9334 between er'a or around the world In to days, 38, Mlddlitown; opposite Bears. , SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINM apartment tn Sea Brlgnt, near stores, 7 and 4 a.m. or after 6:JO p.m. Menlo Park Shop CenUr, U MS50 iltch. Flu all makes cars. Call 542- )oachM and bus Una. 90S a month wt can service all your vacation ItuuUUoa k Siding DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS ' 703. needs. Peterssn Travel, 74M550. Experience pTetonred. Call unfurnished. S42-A1M or 812-3029. ATLANTIC HIGHLAND* — BedrOorrH Pearl and Bead Rwtrlnglng ORJUSKH_..,OUSI E — 15«S0 (appmnA*) ant eHlolenolei. neasmabli ratei. it INSULATION * SIDINO CORP. — MERCHAND1SI ExcellenJentt hot water ayilem. 1000 eliy mw LUXURY ROOM APART- V. Highland Avi., Atlantis, Highland*. Alio wlndowi, roofs, gutters, etc. trowing pots, below cost. Cold frami rorar,ENT - Fully air eondlUond, n*»r 2M-0M9. • i . ,.,.:••.. Asphalt Paving 10-30 year guaianUss. Day or night ExperUy on braided nylon. 11.60 a 1Mb. Ul-MST after t p.m. I traniportauon. a Letoy Place, Red 775-1407. Adam Liaimayer »1"~' strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. HELP WAJ«XI>-Male . Famali FOR SALE ink. Call TU-lOtt or lil-mt. 'ROOM — Far boalntM' GENERAL ASPHALT PAVMO INC. RBUSglLLE'g. M Broad tt. Bad KiaHLANM — Four rooms funalahei Blacktop driveways and parking lots. BALES REPRESENTATIVE — Lead SHOW'S OVER PARTICULAR about the quality of workmanship that jath. all uUlltlas. Call 971-HM. Call for free estimate 2S2-li!i. . Ing diaper service. Local terntory. Now the lamp and lamp shad* atoek Naveilnk Ave.. Hwy 36. Nursing Home Suury, commission and exneM • coming In. Every day brings a dU- • don* In your home? Then, you'll (Mere CtaMltletJ Ms Leads >uppll«d. PL 545W, oolliet. erent iliipraent Eirly Amerfcan. co- want our men to properly (detail your FURNISHED — Three roomi, uUUUM. PlumWng « Heattog lonial, Modern. Rug* isltctlon. stop in aluminum gutters. Call for im «tu.Unen*. parking. Reliable adultsT no Auto Body Repair HOLMDXL NURSINO HOMJl — Ac- pets. 741-feM after 5, all day weekends. On Tfca Naxt Page) credited for skilled nursing home ¥LUMNNO - Healing ana bathroom and you'n nt what w* mean. BROKEN cue, Hwy, 14, Holmdel. UMMO. COMMERCIAL REMTALS CHIMNEY OR tTUDBNT SHACEI W« PROWN'S" LTTTLB SILVER — Vive-room unfur- EXPERT PAINTINO and body re- tamedellng. have doiens ot replacement slm. pair. Moderate prices. McCAKthy 82 Broad St. . Red Bank T41.7M0 olihid apartmsnt. Heat and hot water. HOUSES FOR SALE Chevrolst. AtllMIe Highland!. 3914109. CORRIGAN'S i5eilra*ii location, call 7(7-4M6. PROWN'S • EL SHBLVINO - 19x3*. 34xM, 127 Otkland St., Red Bank 74T-JTM 31 Bread «L Red Bank T«l-T500 J. OKI end ••• at 471 Shrewi. FURhrrauBD OR UNFURNIBHBD - Odd Jobs AraTtr oall 741449ft rhrte room!. Inaulr* 45 Cheitnut It, RttUdlog Contractor AooonDioN -run si«. us bat*. Bed Baik. Available now. 741-10*2. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN BOSCO'S CLEANUP (DRVtCt OFFICE Full ksyboard. Four ewllihll. New con DRYER — Excellent •UILDDR — New homes, room ad- Yardi, cella™, garage*, stores. Have Roofing, Siding * Iniulstlon ditlon. Oood make. Will .aorlflte. IN QA»LES - 91 Rlv.rslds Ave,, ditions, basement and atuo rooms, _,j Bank, on river. Thrse and feur MORE LISTINGS SOLD truck. Ttt.aui after I ».m. afl«r I p.m. 741-0M7. roomi uriumlihid. 741-23»9. rage, repair! and eltera- OLSBN CO. iNa Rooting, elding * SPACE MOVING, MUST BULL — SsnMnc ma- irt fclgenrauoh. 741-B201. Insulation , Installed and guarantied chine, V pool uWs, Tselar Babt, pUy- Eatrar Fl»wer» PLUSH APARTMENT LIVTNO—Whlll V (or 10 yean. Vi^m.niJim. Modem Office* lust completed. Cen- nil BUI> or buM. XtaUMA until Juni. tral Red Bank Bualnsu DUUItt, - canlagi, biby chair and Ulb. Ci&t Patattag and Dacoratlag '' Wholesale ••.. ', . ionth or week. Riverside an* •°«•°W« ftonght or KaatyM SIDING — Alico, Dupont Tedlar and v ylewlw . OompiitOiit * famljfljyy UtUvtngg. T H. HILL — Painter Interior and Alcoa. Work guaranteed. • Central Air Condltlenlng LA\VN UOWXK — 3J". Ptt>fesskli,~ hist, allutjllUM. 943-0ioll.| ML New f h.p. Wlwnnin, rtdlac ml- Tulips—Hyaolnths—Many VarleUe* Ut w buy the diamond! yon don't utirlor. N» Joba too large or to* PROWN'S • Self Service Elevator i, thra*. •maU. V«ry reaamabu, CtU MMiU. ' ~xo*H*nt condition. OBI af tt Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 H*rm»B>Ua - Katartalatnwt Ing Co for frae ertlmaU. T41-4IW. Tel. Answering Servlea Multiple Lilting Service n AJtD DtCORATW* — 747-1100 ar thin averiie

Realtor - Inwror or Musical •71.2544 rslaqraV Are Slated GOOD ASSUMPTION WEST LONG BRANCH - ti» Take over payments of |IM a month West Long Branch Communit; RIA|> ISTATI Ml SAU and low mortgage Interest Better than renting. Four bedrooms, living room, Center will hold auditions for i HOUSES FOR SALE eat-In kitchen and closets galore, Cor ner lot Look at this, only musical comedy, "Would Yoi Believe — West Long Branch?' MODERN LIVING $(2,990 next Monday at 8:30 p.m. an MUh at thui homo cHara tit* mint Leave) The Financing To Ue Thursday, April 14, at the center msdtra Uvlllf s.1 thi but pries »v«i 4Mlt Trade Your House In William O. Barnes Jr., autho MIDDLETOWN and director of the musical, sa: nir«*-lwdtaom ruich, uMi Itttchsa, Open T Days rehearsals will start Sunday •II ••••trie fcaiUAf, finis, clou to Member Multiple Lilting April 17, at 8:30 p.m. The pla; $15,900 will be staged June 2 through HOLMDEL Mrs. Barbara Graves of 30: FAIR HAVEN Three-bedroom home In excellent con- l/ovaly ipUL ThrM bsdrooms. Tunlly dition. Living room, full- dining room, Monmouth Rd. will be in ohargi roam, (arts*, 1U baths. Inurudltia taHn kitchen, JH- baths, Urg* dan, of music for Hie show. Othei MO1PMUJT, litres Include wall-to-wall carpeting:, $18,900 refrigerator, dishwasher, air conditioner committee chairmen will and gas light Low taxes. High valua. named this week, BUT financing eu b« srrimad with Ottered at »2J,KK>. • low 4(r*B paymant. Itep in and ae Mr. Barnes, former president ua far eamplats »M eompatant HI STERLING THOMPSON of the Monmouth Players, has l AND ASSOCIATES, XIALTOR* Ulddletown 7<7-M9 written and produced some 20 musicals for civic groups. VAN WART REALTY, INC. CHILDREN WANTED! 11 A Newark attorney, he repre- UL ftSTATI AND INSURANCE! to flll'thls five-bedroom, two-bath Red Mwy, H Mlddl.towri Bank homa. Choice location. Ipacloui sented Essex County in the state living room with fireplace, saparatt NEW PRODUCT — rVJ'r-fielon, Inc., it the name of tfie TREES PLUS TREES dining room, sunroom, two-car ga- Legislature for two years. He rage, river rights. *2P,W0, Metura a trafestuddad tot surrounding firm in Marlboro whkh is rnanufacturing a cultured received his law degree from a lowly four-badroom houaa. Living ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENC Rutgers University Law School TAKING IN THE SIGHTS — These were among those present When SS pupil* room, formal dlnlat room, •»t-lo kited- Realtor marble. If* developer i» James Brunner, right, who Is and now serves as a trustee o •a, - Branch Fishing Pier, meeting four-bedroom Capo Cod with full base- Mr. Brunner said the product holding up the' night clerk and ment Uxated on nicely landecaped NOTICE available in 1 standard color, locking a bellboy and Iaundrj Matthew Sowul, the owner, who ot, dead-ami street, doee to schools, SttrESIOK COURT OF NEW JEBSE1 showed them a picture gallery WelsgoW * Krupniclc, Inc. busea ami chopping. Call today for ap' ' CHANCERY DIVISION but may also be color-matched to delivery man in a rest room. •ointment.. Asking MS.tOO. 787-5S00, MONMOUTH COCNTV a specific decor. of prize catches, and, anti work In" kitchen equals tar- fou ahall file S»ur arsrwer and wool oounty. rlflo buy at U8.SO0. WALKER * f service In ^duplleattf'Wtth the''Clerlt NHW IHIWraBURT — Three-bed f the aupertor Oourt, StaW House Louis Kesenthal of Keyport room ranch. Corner lot ii-acre. Treat WALKER Ttealtora, Mlddletown-Holm- Two-ear attached garage. Paneled r«c- del. Multiple UeWnge and Trade-Ins. Annex, Trenton, New Jersey. In ac- president of the Kiwanij Club, twB blJlu o^ g lend for catalog. «7l-33u. cordance wtth the rules Of Civil prac- ice and procedure. host for the joint meeting. Steph ,100. CaU r THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — In desir- The aotlon has been instituted for Mrs. Alice Ducore It Apple Orchard able River Oaks. Fireplace In living . purpose oC foreclosing a Ui eale en Patterson of Hazlet is club room, basement, garage, dishwasher, certlHeat* dated Deoember 13, 1963, program chairman. ILtPDUDKrWrDUDKrWrll — OharmOharmini i theethree-bedb . carpeting, drapes, built-in TV. Trans- mads by Richard A. Lucas, Collec- , ranch with full dining roomrooro m . XXxx- ferred ownere . EM.SOOE. . REDDEDDN AAOBNO - tor of Taxes of the Borough ot High- , Many exfru. 1750117,5000. CY, RealtorsRel , 301 MMapll e Ave.A , cornen r lands, County of Monmouth and 'State Mrs. Ducore Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741-MOO. of New Jersey to , ErnCmU Staldery f , Mand coverogh s oreaf ml estate locateN*w dJerse In thy eknow Born- CT X SCAL ougmouth h oanf dmshlands, Comity of Mon- Memorial as utBloch k dNo Stat. 23e , oLof tNt 1 PagPJ e 1010k, LUin Is a lovely Cape Ood. Three bedrooms', 18, being No. «mt Bay Avenue as (treptaceta. builtie in livinvanitiesg room, one-ca, built-ir ngarag doee- shown on the Tax .Assessment Map etPanelea builtd dinini vanitieg rooms . Beautifullonecar ygarag lande' and Tax Duplicate of the Borough of soaped lot. Must be ssen to be appre- Highlands. Parade Set famy r, ciated. X17.000. CaU THI KTOWAN xou ar* made a defendant In the Position , echool aad bus. CO., Realtors, 787-9300, Campbell's above-entitled action because you have ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — oondlllon. |B,«M by owner. Junotlon. Betford, N. J. Member Multi- or may claim to have some 'right, TItiENTON - Mrs. Alice Du- Commander Charles Lesher of ple Llattttjs. :ltla, lien or other Interest aftectlrJk Jin real estate' being foreclosed, by core of Long Branch was recent- Sandy Hook Bay American Le- U »IIiVBR — Aitraetlre, 1M0 •ATR HAVEK—Pour bedrooms, three rirtue of ownership. Inheritance, de* ly appointed; A field representa- DM, three bedrooms, Jiviny g bathe, living room, fireplace, jaloueted leant, intestacy,' devise, dower, cur- gion Post has announced' thai den, m bathe, TaT-M« porch, electric kitchen, full basement tesy, mortgage, deed or conveyance, tive for the New jersey Division the annual Memorial Day pa- •AUB — Four apartments plup s roomsoms., twooat r gara ge. ImmediatIdit e possessioni . entry of judgment or other legal or XieeUenXtlnt t MdlMBdlUonU , «\ A fufUhr d Ida! lawful right. Tlie nature ot which and on Civil Rights, according to rade will be Monday, May 30, unUhed. Idea! M.MO. caii ni-mo. tha reason that you are joined as tooaUoo. MB.00O, feAtW. defendant Is set icrth with particu- George ,division direc- beginning at 10 a.m. Ceremqnie ",. COLONUt, — CS»nn LOTS AND ACREAGE larity In tha Complalrx end Amend- will be conducted in the Wa e>iy Amerloan on three beautl- m«nt to Complaint, a copy of which tor. Uadssoaped urea. Bntruee hall, FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - will be furnished you OQ request ad- Mrs. Ducore, a long-time resi- Memorial Building, Center Ave. ll room, dining room, dan, four Either commercial or residential. Call drused to the attorney of the plainpli - .H biftaVTIXN nrapUcts, MULLArlBY REALTY. «7MU(il. .••• , .* « . t«i _• ."•«' >i dent of Monmouth County, has County Vice Commander Mort 1 noors. flagstone porch. ff at the aboabovementioneve-mentiioneo d address. _ garage, out buildings.- Excel- ATTENTIOK BUILDERS 1 DATEDATEDD : MMarch 2323 , 1«11«M been activeJn a wide variety of O'Connor reported that the coun- elghborhood. ConvenieConveniennt location. Oak Hill. Beautiful wooded lot In ex MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JB. community service organiza- ty oratorical contest was won by lent ' Call tor appointappointmentintmentm . RKOI* elusive area of tine homer. Oood lo- Clerk of Uxe Superior CoCouru t . WATttlBUItrtr,', KBKBALTORA . 1« cation for the ereotlon of an' exception- March a. April 4, 11. U fSfSO.O M tions, .including the Shore Citi- "ohn Marx of Christian Brothers rront at., Reedd Bar*Bar*. Tt7-i»00. al house. Paved street, curts. water, as. etc. Price *»,500. WALiCEB I NOTICE zens for Better Human Relations. Academy, Lincroft. MVL? 1UWS0N COLONIAL — In rALXER, Realtors, Hwy Hi, Shrsws- - -. COURT OF NEW JIRSEli She, was previously employed as Winners of the recent safety VISITORS WITH A MISSION — A 27-member commi+fae from the Middle Statit IgMful location for child ran. six bury. 7*1-5312. M-dour Service. CHANCBRY DIVISION [rooms, zu been, living room with MONMOUTH COUNTY technical specifications writer essay contest were May Trues- Association of Colleges and Secondary School's, which accredits high ichool meet- S MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Fife half- fIrepUeaT lull dining 'room, kltchaq DOCKET NO; '-HIM* • ere building lota — Asking «3,OO0. for the Army Signal Corps a dale, Henry Hudson Regional MBB breakfast teomfin, «Uaehed two- STATE OF NEW JEMBY ing proper educational standards, ended its throe-day evaluation of Muddletown ear aarage. Six yeara young, tier!* luiiSSisy RBAIATT. sn-usi. Fort Monmouth and as an ex- School, Highlands, first; Diane ftUMSON — Choice, wooded, hilly 4 JOSBPH SBTTLi; and ecutive secretary tor the Central Williams, St. Agnes Catholic Township High School Thursday. Th« visitors, who began their work Tuesday, spent WAWrWURY, MAWOR, 1« W. Front aore building lot Behind Old Farm JOHANNA SETTLE) Bank. Village,, alongside of estate area. Jersey Sound Center. School, here, second, and Jo Ann three days in Middletown studying all the; school's facilitfes and services. In commit^ m.UO. Private sale. »«-0«J8. L. a.) , lODDUSTOWN — Within walking dis- Tou are hereby summoned and re- King, Henry Hudson, third. Mrs. tance *> village center, thres bed- tulred t.60 TY, 6TI-CU1. body corporate of the State ot New active member of her church • month pays all except heat Call Jersey, 's plaintiff and Joseph Settle, community center, and other held Saturday, April 23, in Valley MMOtT. OAMPBSLL'8 JUNCTION — Ideal site ur. et al aro defendants, pending In (or drtve-ln type of operation or several .e Superior Court of New Jersey, community activities. "Orge, Pa. Activities will in- TWO ' BBDROOM — Oas* Cod with •tores. Excellent financing, MULLAN within 36 days attar .April 11, ltM, ex- clude a tour of the Freedoms expansion attic all aluminum siding, IY REALTY, «11-5>M. clusive of such date. If you fall She has been assigned to the beEuM gronuis. gn.ooo. m-wa. * > do no. judsment by default may Foundation. OOLI* NBOK — Four-bedroom Cape « rendered agalriat you for the relief compliance section of the Divi- Cod, Quality.' privacy. Wooded elte. BUSINESS PROPERTY imandad In the complaint. You shsll sion on Civil Rights, and her Cannot be ilupl/caMd for lll.opo. J.D. Is your answer and proof of service ROCKS. RDAUTOR. Long-Bridge Rd., SUB THIS IDBAl, INDUSTRIAL SOT In duplicate with the Clerk of the 8u- work in.that section will be in ColU Neek. MM9M. _^_ arlor Court, Slat* House, Annex, Exact Change With modern offices, two-car garaga "renton. New Jersey, In accordance the north-central area of ASBUXY PARK — Income property and Income property. Centrally located rlth the Bulea of Civil Practice and state- investigating complaints in modern four apartmenis.. One-car In Red Bank area. 185,000. WZART— Procedure, Booths Moved e. All rentes'. Nicely landieaped. EafBTH AOBNOT. RlSltor, 101 W, The action has been Instituted for which come to the division. Oentlal locatlon^Prloa, SJS.MD. Call Front St.. Red Bank. 711-2240. purpose of foreclosing a mortgage WOODBRIDGE - The Garden after J p.m. 4W-4TW. PRIVATE OWNSH wishes to liquidate iated April 20. IBM made by Joseph itate Parkway has completed its HOLMDML — Two-bedroom SousaT holdings. Various pteceo of private and lettle and Joharaia Settle to Sun Sav- Urge living; room with fireplace. All itulrMsa properties. Store with two ings and Loan. Association and con- hift of automatic toll collectors Improvement!. New Crown kitchen. apartments. Four-family apartments cerns real estate located at 93t Jer- How They Voted Ml acres. Artesian well. About one with detached: office. Two-family home. sey Avenue m the Borough of Union it every across-the-road toll bar- f Bll Labs and Bendtx •Ix store*. One large restaurant sever- leach, County of Monmouth end State Register Washington Bureau Dilfo from Bell t*b« and Bendtx. al one-ramlly homes, etc. Interested t New Jersey. er on the scenic highway. Phone M«-iM3 Sat. and Sun. or after rtles call 741-1144 after « p.m. You are made a defendant because HOUSE The Parkway has moved the S p.m. 'Ou claim or are claimed or reputed 8BVJBW-ROO1I BPLITi— Three bed- to own the said real estate or some On motion to recommit sup- 'exact change" lanes from the worm, 114 balhi, AtOf .recreation REAL ESTATE WANTED patt thereof or some Interest tharelH plemental appropriations bill far right to the center or left, room" b,1ck patio, fenced f |V»W> ,**"• or to hold a lien or encumbrance ndnura comblnatloiTI euh. Ixcellent HILP — ACTION I Ihereon.' .' ;HR. 14012) with orders to de- leaving at least one manually op- condition, tlt.100. Call »«7-»M«. Dated- March 15, )M« RBliP us; our. U ealeipeople need a (OATIHBR 0. NEWMAN. JR., Clerk lete funds for rent subsidy pro- rated toll booth for slower traf- LOVTCLT TUN-YllAR OLD HOHB-Of listing on your home. upsrlor Court of New Jersey gram. Ic at the right. an rooms Two-oar garage, leoond ACTION It our motto-profaislopar ur- larch 21, ii; April 4. 11 Ml. 8a home to rear,, tlve rooms. f)a kporox- 'Ices an Just a phone ceil aw. Against the motion—Howard. ImaUJy . J(, acres" IB.SOO., ROBI! Trade-ins—-tichanga* PAPe»»A» AOaWCY, INC., CL T-OiM. CommerciaCommer l and Investment properties Motion defeated, 190-198. I--••'-f embe•r TTw o MultipleMultple.. UatlQListing SServices NOTICE chool Bond Talks H» BBU4 tAB BII- WALKER A WALKJBR TAKB NOTICB that application haa On passage of supplemental ap- - CoSnia Spilt (aval. On been-made to tha Mayor and Council, Three bedrooms;, ltt ot the Borough of 'Now Shrewsbury, to jropriatlons bill Including funds Will Start Tonight Shrewsburry .," Mlddlitewa-HclmdeMldd l ranilar to the Shannon-Crlna Corpora- Wall-to-wall carpeting, Ml Broad. «.'' -•• .-VMS, Hwy. 'U 'or rent subsidy program and jellent for ohlldren, One Ion, for pramlaes located on Shrews- RARTIIAN TOWNSHIP — Infor- , „ all eoovenlenees. It mm. bury Avenue, In the Borough nf Now National Teachers Corps. NEED VACANT LAND Shrewsbury, in* Plenary Retail Con- ation on the school bond Issue, from Helmdal, JS Nautilus Dr., Leonar- E A LAND sumption License No. C-S, heretofore For the bill-Howard. do. 3S1-MT9. ll l *lk ttractat . ClCall l MULM - i be voted upon May 3, will be •mall lot or*largk lHlUl Issued to Charles, M. Cluna, for the Bill passed, 269-122. HAZUDT rour-l, , room Colonial, LANBY REALTY. premises located on Shrewsbury Avs- ven throughout the > month by Beamed family Wuhank , recreation VB HOT1P.— five or fix, t-l bedroom lus, In the Borough of New Shrews- On Daylight Saving Time bill roam, baseman!, ltt baths • Mparalta homes, furnished or unfurnished. Mom iury, • • .:••...• • lembers of the Board of Edu- ejinTng room. Storm* and sefeena. Ctty U to »17J per monlh for incoming The' names and residences of the nf- i. 1404). ition at the Ml™"!"? places and sswers. Assume 414 per cant O.I. mort- ersonnel THE BXRO AOENCY, Rt. leers and directors and of all stock- For the bill—Howard. Owner. JM-faM. I Mlddletown. (71-1000. iddere holding more than ten (10%) Imes: - »lx bedroonu, 3 isr aant of stock of sal* corporation Bill passed, 281-91: Tttt c*nt •MtriLUt»i ire aa follows: » Tonight, Union Avenue School, Mar* extras. |»,«U. . OLD SLAVE CPNTRACT , Richard A. Shannon, Jr., stone SENATE a.m.; Friday, sponsored by the TRUJILLO. Peru (AP) - A Road? Union Beach, New Jersey; On bill (S. 2669) to establish timing, 1 Oraoe Shannon, Stone Road, Union epubllcan Club at Buck Smith's OAPH xmtraot to nil a slave has been Beach, New Jersey; Harry Crlne, safety', standards' for automobile Wtfc R.D. 1, Colto Neck Township, New. testaurant, East Keansburg, 10 found In tha archives ot San Juan JTeraay. res. ' • .•• , m.; Monday, April 18, Middle PUN HOLY NAME DINNIft — Officer* of tha Holy Nama Society of Nativity' College hare. The contract, dated Objections, If lay, should be mads Catholic Church, Pair Haven, malt* arrangements for dinner-dance April 16 iW^ht immediately In writing to Jerome A'. For the bill-Case, Williams. oad School, 9 p.m., and that 1««, caUi for the sale of a Chil- " " ~ ' Clar|t of the. Borough of Bill pau«d, 78-0. same evening at the Cove Road Riyar Houi», Rumiom l*f> to right art Harry Knlffin, praridmt; Frtmk J. ftfty,'; HI out AVe. ean-born mulatto^Manuel d».U » School, 9:30 p.m., and Friday, nar chairman/ and AJfrad T,. Rofebiris, vie* chairman. Affair,hoirt»r«, Rnv. ~ v * — Three bed' Crut, to Bernardo Haya Bolivar JR. Sell Fartl The Daily Register Aprtl 22, at a meeting of the for W CWlMn'pMoi. - ' tu,u CJuaffled. * .••*r- Boaid of Education at 8:10 p.ni. Htekay, pastor of ehiridr arid tin Holy Nama1* spiritual advfctr. ' , Ut-Mowky, Ajwfl 4, 1966 THE DAILY BEGISTE8 Theater Ai The MtiiieB TV Highlights ?O«K oow* and; how they RED BANK KEYPORT were rtted by prett * critics: CARLTON-- STRAND- OlIHl . WCBS-TV Chan»l I . WNE W-TV duumel I WOK-TV 7:JM (4) HULLABALOO. StrteUy for the teens tonight as night of the Pnoenlz 2:00; T:00; 9:30. Spy In Tour Bye 7:00; 10:00; Secret . WNBC-TV Channel 7 . . WABC-TV Channel 11 WPIX-TV Soupy Sales takes over as host. Soupy's number include "Ifn bird. . .It's a plane. . . EATONTOWN Al«nt Fireball I:3J. .' "Varsity Drag," "Black Bottom," and "Ballin' The Jack;" It's Superman,",musical at the EAST BRUNSWICK MONDAY 5—Soupy Solet-Comedy l:te Alvin, was' warmly admired by COMMUNITY-* TURNPIKE- AFTtRNOON 7—None*—Serial dot A Secret—Fowl Soupy and his sons, Tony and Hunt, tackle 'Take Me Out to Inilde Dtlay Clover 1:10; 7:00; 9:30. OUTDOOR T- to Trap a, s»;i:0O; 11:M •—Sergeant Prwton Fonythe-Comedy-Color the Ball Game;" and England's We Five, the Hollies, Lada three of the city's fix dallies, FREEHOLD 10:10; Spy With My race l:<5. j_Leve Of Llle-Serloi 11—Bow—Cartoon—Color 5—Rooues—Drama mildly endorsed by one and dis- 4—Jeoparay-Gome—Color 11—Regional Report 11—Howoilon Eye-«y»tery Edmund Jr., and Tony and the Tigers roll out the rest of the FREEHOLD— INDOOR — To Trap * Ipy 7:30; 5_-Romp»r Room—Children show: (Color). approved by two. The Journal- To Trap a Spy 3:00; 6:3V Spy With 10:40; Spy With My Face 1:10. . y-ftniM RMtf-Conwdy 1—Secret Storm-Serial >-LuclHe Ball-Comedir-Color American, among the ,.ayes, My face 3:35; 7i00; 10:03. . . ll_CW1«n»-ailli»rwi-Ceilor 4-MaMi Gome-Color 4_0r. Klldore—Dromo-Color 7:J0-«:M (13) AT ISSUE. "What's Happening to Television." ASBURY PARK SAYRE WOODS W—Elerironia At Wo* J-Chudt McOonn—CWidren 7—Jnse James—western Filmed interviews with such high level network executives as lauded "Merry Music and Over- SAYRE WOODS- 7—Newr Too Young—Serial l*-1e WM-MevW all Gaiety." The, frowners in- LYRIC- ' Spy With My Face; How to Trap-a I—«tw» e—Gyo»y—Panel Thomas Moore, president of ABC-TV; Michael Dann, vice Pitch of Blue T:2J; 9:<0. Spy. '• ...:.. • U:H It—Beachcomber Bill—Color 1—Andy GrlHJtljMimedy—Color president of CBS programming; Reuven Frank, vice presi- cluded, the HeraldrTribune, which MAYFAIR- 4_Andy Wllllanu-Varlety-Color J—Search Wr Tomorrow 4:15 dent of NBC News; John Schneider, Group Vice President of reported "on the whole cajly half- Intlde Daliy Clover 2:10; 7:20; r<5. MENU) PARK - -i-Peit OHIce—Gome-Color 4-Newt—Money Dlckenon »-Fllm-An American Romonee- sly vaudeville; its wit is on the 7—Foltier Kmwri Sett 7-Artene Oahl-Color Srlan Donievy—1 hrs., B mln. CBS Broadcasting; Mort Werner,, vice president of programs, NEPTUNE CITY CINEMA— IJ—Exploring Noture 4:M 7-Shenondoah—Western NBC-TV and Jack White of National Educational Television. lazy side." The Associated Press NEPTUNE CITY— To Trap a Spy 3:00; 9:31; 1:42; In 1S:4S I—Pllm—The Best Years of Our Llvet— It—Hollywood Showcase said, "For op-pop fans, kiddies Viva Maria »:15: Ntver Too Lite With My Face 3:«; 1:09; 10:30. ~ |-GuWlng UgM-S«rli>l Fredrlc March—90 mln. W-To Be Announced In addition, chairman of the FCC E. William Henry, commen- 6:30; 10:15. 11—Cuwt Shet— Interview 4-fllm-lt't a Wonderful World— tator Walter Cronkite, critic Bill Greely, and pollster Arthur with lots of dough and fellow BRICXTQWN PERTH AMB01 , 13:15 Claudette Colbert-4o mln. J-HaM*-Comtdy-^Color campers." BRICK PLAZA- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- . 4-New»—Sorter Vonocur 7-Vrnere The Action II 7—Peyton Ploee—Serlol C. Nielsen Jr. delve into critical problems of prime-time pro- Cartoona 7:00; Roy With My Face t—T«rlH»ht Zone—Oroma To Trap a spy 3:00; 1:33; The Spy 1:§» e-Mike Douglae-Vodety gramming, coverage of the news, and the methods and use The Show, based on the adven- With My Face 3:33: 7:00; 10:07. 7:09: 10:47; To Trap a Spy «:01. J—N»w»— Dunn, Murray 11-ClghNi Mon-Caiioon le:M of the rating system. ture comic strip, was written by *-PDQ-«oine—Color 1»-Compleat Gordfner I—Talent Scours—Color North of Red Bank MAJESTIC— 5—Carhxmi—Oilldren 5:M 4-Run For Your Ute—Color 8:30-9 (2) THE LUCY SHOW. (Repeat). Solid comedy David Newman and Robert Ben- Inilde Dal»y Clover 2:00; 7:10: »:30. 7—Ben Cosey—Drama 5—Sondy Secker-CWIdren y-Avenoers—Adyenhire ton, with score by Lee Adams •-WorW Adventure*—Coter 7—Loeol Nem-Mortln, Beutel 11-Merv Grlffln-Vartety entry. An exasperating situation gives Lucy a chance to pull ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lJ-World At Ten and Charles Strouse. TEXTBOOK SOUGHT 11—fllnv-UmplnB Mat— 11—Surprise Show-Color out all (tops when she becomes a contestant on the Art ATLANTIC- Lloyd Bridges-*) mln. 1J-Onct Upon A Day—Children le:JO Linkletter Show and is asked to remain silent for 24 hours. Bob Holiday plays the title NEW YORK - Hank Dear- 13—One* Upon A Doy-ChUdnen S:I5 It-China Develapmente Thousand Clowm 7:00; 8:00. born (Dick Kallman) make* a 1:11 7—Weother—Tex Antolne 10:43 The devilish stunt has Lucy almost going out of her mind role, with other main performers MIDDLETOWN f-KIng And Odl«—Cartoon* 3:» W-Sovlet Prees This Week 25-year-old discarded philosophy 7—Local New»-AAortin, Beutef (Color). Jack Cassidy, Michael O'Sullivan, TOWN- • 1:15 11:00 l:J0 *—News—Tom Dunn—Color 8:30-10; 15 (IJ) SPECIAL. "Le Misanthrope." This pro- Patricia,Marand and Linda Lav- Inelde Daley clover '7:10; 8:S0. textbook the most sought-after *Ne» 11—Three StoooM—Comedy 4^—News—McGee—Color duction of Mollere's 17th century satirical comedy on human Directed by Harold Prince, HAZLET book on campus. in "McKllllp's ll-Corfoon»-Chlldren 7—News—Beutel, Martin *-AJ The World Turin 5:4« •—Film—Vera Cruz- behavior is unusual on two counts. For one thing, it is played who is also the producer. Scenery LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Best-Seller" on NBC Television 4-Let:» /woke A Deal—Color. U-Mutlc For Children Gary Cooper—2 ha.—Color in modern dress, and for another, is is performed in French and lighting, Robert Randolph; Cartooni 7:15; To Trap a Spy 7:22;Network's "Hank" colorcast I—Film—Csptaln Kldd and «ne Move J:45 II—Folk Guitar—Music costumes, Florence Klotz; chore- 10:30; Spy With My Taee 8:10. next Friday from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Girl—Anthony Dexter—IS mln. 7—New—Peter Jennlngi 11:10 by members of the Comedie Francaise as produced by Paris PLAZA- 11-Dovld CopperlloK) e—Jemes Beard—Cooking erFltltfColor Television. Curious theatre-buffs and linguists take note. ography, Ernest Flatt. Spy With My Pice 7:00; 10:05: To noon.. . . ', U—Children Of Other tandi tVENINO, 7—Wecmer-TM Antolne Trap a Spy 8:35. - 4:M Tickets generally available 1:H 11:1S M:M (2) ANDY GRIFFITH. Mild, easygoing affair finds IJ—HoWo Etpanol—umguoge J—News—Jim Jensen 4—Local News—Horn—Color Opie engaged in research on a historic Mayberry battle. with some performances scarce 1:51 4—Newt-MocNeil, Pressman 7—News—Beutel, Msrtln Battle of Bulge Vet 4-News—Garrlck Ulley 5—Paul WlnctHll—Children The story pokes fun at citizens of the town with a penchant because of advance party book- 7—Film—The Indian Fighter— 11:8 ATLANTIC 1:M 4—iportt—Teaaue—Color for enlarging on facts. Goober, Aunt Bee, Clara and Floyd ngs. To Advise on Movie 2—PflMword—Gome Kir* Douglas-40 mln^-Color »—News—John Wlnpate—Color the barber all claim celebrated ancestors in the battle. (Color). HOLLYWOOD - Col. Henry 4—Dayt Of Our Llvet—Color 7—Edliorlol—Beesemyer "The Best Laid Plans," come- 7-CenfMenflol For Women—Serlol 11 News-Martin O'Horo »-10 (4) ANDY WILLIAMS. A new face, folksinger-writer Covington, , retired, who served •—Film—Affair with o Stranger— W-Wlwr. New-ChHdren 11:M dy at the Atkinson, was unani- Jean Slmmoni—90 mln. 4:11 »-Fllm-Jalson Sings Ajoln— Cree Indian Buffy Sainte Marie, furnishes a pleasing sound mously slugged and closed after with the famed 82d Airborne Di- 2:05 11-LocoJ Newt-^lohn Tinman Larry Parks—1 hr., SO mln.—Color with numbers like "Cripple Creek," and "Winter Boy." Other three performances. The Post be- vision at the Battle of the Bulge, n-Plactt in The News .4:15 jlohnny Carton—Color 1:23 •-WaKeWaKerr Klernon—ColKlernon—Coloor $llm—it Happened On* Night— guests include the Smothers Brothers -who vocalize and in- spoke the concensus, summing has been signed by producer IJ—Space Ape Challenge* • :M CtorK Cable-1 Mrs. dulge in silly chitchat,, and the ever-wholesome Pat' Boone the "show up as a case of "hope- Gordon Kay as technical adviser 1:» *-«port»-*teetier—ColColo 11—One Step BeyonD—Drama ; on the battle sequences in Un- t-Houw Party—Llnklefter—Color 11:13 (Color). less desperation." The AP com- 4—Doetort—Serial 11-Weomer—Vlvion' Farrar S-fllm-They Gave Him a Gun- 10-11 (2) HOLLYWOOD TALENT SCOUTS. Fans of this ment: "dismal." iversal's "The Beardless War- 7-A Time For Ue-Sertal 4:N Spencer Tracy—1 hr., 4J mln. riors," World War. drama star- HOVt THRU TUESDAY, ' 11—Millionaire—Dnmw , •-Oiarlle Choplln—Comedy 11:00 celebrity showcase series have a look at Shelley Berman spon- Written by Gwen Davis, the U-Paulng Porode-NesWtt ring James Drury, Steve Cart- t:4l ll-Supermnn—Adventure—Color soring a new comedy team, actress Agnes Moorehead intro- ilay concerned a playwright STARTS WEDNESDAY ' U—POTIOM Francois I IJ—New Jersey Speak* 1:00 ducing a nightclub singer and singer Barbara MoNair touting son, Jonathan Daly and. Robert 1:M 7:M 4—New—Bob Teogue whose analyst supplied him with J-New-Oronklte-Cetor 9—News And Weather the talents of a vocalist. Rounding out the novelties of the Pine under the direction of John "ZORBA THE GREEK" s-News . , «-Newi-Chet Hurrtley, DavM IMS characters for his plots, and aPevcer. r 7— Ntwt-Morlahe Sander* BrinkJey-OMor •-Film-Pilot Ho. 5— hour, dancers _Roy Fitzell and Kathy Gale' porform in a ove-«mitten lass.. Players in- *:W •-Outer Umm Fronchot Tone—1 hr,, 35 mln. special production number, and pianist Paul Smith and his cluded Edward, Woodward, " ^To Tell The Truth •-Marshal DHIon-Weitern l:» : 4—Another WertaV-Serta) IJ-Hudcleberry Bound-tortoone-Color trio entertain (Color)...... Marian Hailey, Kenneth Mars, 1 f-^Peter<5unn—Mytlery 1 J-Antlaues-Ari 10-11 (4) RUN FOR YOUR UFE. "The Cruel Fountain." Cynthia Harris and Polly Rowles. 7—General Ho«pltol 7:M Slode— • II—People Are Funny *-To TeH The Truth-Panel Mar* Steven*-l hr., 50 mln. Absorbing tale even if veteran viewers will find most of the [Directed by Arthur Storch; sets, W-Riport To New Jeney 4-Hullatnloo-Mui Ic—Color plot twists a bit obvious. Beautiful Kathryn Hays is the ob- Oliver Smith; costumes, Florence J:M 7-12 O'ctoe* Mloh—Oroma 5-Pefer Gumt-Wyrtery ject of our hero's affections, even after helearns she's been 1—News-Dougka Edward* •—'Film—Constontlne and the Crow— jL-ntm-The Ctilneje Rlno- KloU. Produced by HilJard El- Cornel Wllde-1 hri.-Coler Rolond Wlnter»-«5 mln. permanently crippled in a sking accident. Also involved are kins with Donald Mitchell. • „ *-E«gt Of Nloht-^Serlol - 11—Honeymoonere—Comedy 1:15 a seemingly phony doctor (Murray Hamilton) who's charging : *—You Don't Soyl-tOome Celof IJ-At Inue—DtteuMlon l_Fllm-Wortl and Muslc- Another recent comedy arrival, Mlekey Rooney-J hra., is mln. the girl an exorbitant fee for a wonder ctire, an auto tape Sterling 'Three Bags Full," closed Satur- TUEIOAr with Paul participating and a wealthy divorcee (Jan Sterling) MORNIN8 who's suffering from paralysis. Get the message?slf you don't, day after 33 performances. e:M you'll enjoy the play (Color). UTH EAT RE bring the family 4-Edvootlon ExcAong* Hillard Elkins has dropped i:M 10-11 (7) THE AVENGERS. "Small Game for Big Hunters." plans to import "La Lupa," TO OUR tarring Anna Magnanl, for a «:N The latest TV team of private investigators, British style, I—Sunrise ter-*>ter are up to their sophisticated necks in baffling goings-on, which limited run. The one-man hit, *-B'www Don—Children should keep you guessing a good part of the hour. Mr. Steed 'Mark Twain Tonight:," has ex- 7-Pro|ect Know-Education and Mrs. Peel are thrust into a case played out in a simu- ended run at the Longacre until WEEK NIGHT SPECIALS 7:N lated tropical jungle, complete with native drums and taboos, May 14. J-Newi—Hyona, Penza JCMkCamillTflJt—. «-Today—Color which just happens to be a stone's throw from London. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 7-Gole Storm-Comedy M HSOCMIB AM MARCH OMrNff FMOUCIMN 7:15 S-New> Sell Fast! The Daily Register 7:J» Classified. * Monday Special * Z-Mewi-Mlke Wolloce S—Survey Of The ArH 7—Cartoon*—Children—Color Stejger and Julie 7:M FRIED CHICKEN 139 I-Newv-Peler Hvarm l:M FRENCH FRIES. TOSSED SALAD I . 3—Coploln Konooroo 5-Cortoon»—Children 11—Pancake Mon—Children COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 1:15 NOW PLAYING 5-Klng And Odle-Corioeni Picked by Critics l:M NOMINATED FOR • TUESDAY SPECIAL • 5-Sandy Becker—Children 7—Little Raicolt—comedy NEW YORK (AP) — Rod Stei girl in "A Patch of.Blue," was 2 ACADEMY AWARDS n-fVj|r Adventure,.; , ger and Julie Andrews emerged picked jts. f jndiofihe^ea&s whjle J—Dennle The Menace as the best actor and actress of Barry Gordon, who portrayed Spaghetti & Meat Balls 1°° 4-New—Bob Wilson 19« in a poll of 200 film critics Nick in "A Thousand Clowns," 7-Glrl Tolk—Panel run by Film Daily. was voted best juyenile actor. TOKIITOSSED. tASALAI ArDt • • 11—Jack Lo Lonnf—Color i PDMMUNlly I f:« Steiger was cited for his por-The title of best juvenile actress COMPLETE DINNER—1.40 4~Slr1hday HouM-Chlldren trayal of Sol Nazerman in "Thewent to Patty Duke as Billie in •. •• EATONTOWN^ | *-Form Report Pawnbroker," while Miss An- "Billie." . • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL • •:» drews was ohosen for her role as »—Newi And Weather the newcomer to the Trapp Fam- STARTS WEDNESDAY EVE. APRIL 6tfi •:J» ily in "The Sound of Music." The story of what they 2—Leave It To Beaver FISH FRY 5-Vogo For Heolfh "The Sound of Music" also was did to a kid... 7—Film—Operation Mermaid— picked for the best musical score For Eatontown... a distinguished event! Keenan Wvnn-^90 mln. and the best photographed pic- ALL YOU CAN EAT 1" •-Inquiring Mlnd-Educatlon 11-Scorlett Hill—Serial ture, while its director, Robert EXCLUSIVE W-Soundi To Say-Bducotlon • THURSDAY SPECIAL * Wise, was chosen director of the LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 13—Exploring Our Language year. C.I OKC.I. SI I V! \S CHOICE SIRLOIN ** 65 *—Newi—Alec Gilford Michael Dunn arid Vivian ACADIMY AWARD 10:00 Leigh were awarded best sup- lill: 5 NOMINATIONS I—I Love Lucy—Comedy porting actor and actress honors STEAK 4—Eye Gu«»»—Game—Color GRLAIliST X Shows Dally 1 P.M. 11 Ml. mummer 2 for their performances in "Ship IN * MKULA MULLIGAN PRODUCTION »-PItm—Bernodette «f Lourdes— of Fools." STORY lot. * Ss.. 2-5:15-8:30 P.M. FRENCH FRIES. SALAD Donlele A|«ret-M mln. MmlssIwi1.a0-lJ0.7U 11—People In Conflict "Darling"' winner of the New 11:18 IA'l-R msioe oaisy CLOVBP COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 15-Porlont Froncali II York Film Critics "best pic- ture" award, was named best IOI.D PDMMLNlty • FRIDAY SPECIAL * 7-Mewj—JIW Owen screen play of the year in the 4-Nevrt—Edwin Newnwn Film Daily survey,. " EATONTOWN IS-Mlstorle Shrines Elizabeth Hartman, the blind LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 le:M NIGHTLY AT THE COMMUNITY *-McCoys—Comedy SKCIAl PROLOGUE • OPINING NITI AT t:00 P.M. by tlw COMBINED CHORUS of HM SALAD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 4— OoncentroWon—Gome KEITH HUGHES at tht ORGAN „ Awrttel Rolls aid lurrti S-Bart Mosterson—WMftrn '7 Brides' JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY II—Bold Journey—Travel and HM SpMsoml by lAMBERGER'S, Monmontfc Served With Above Items 10:45 " -Your Ploce In Buslnru Tomorrow NEW JERSEY POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 11:0* "Oraaa Intcriud*." ftatarai Ttf King at Hit Comalt *-*ndy GrJmth-Comedy PRINCETON — "Seven Brides 4—Momlng Star—Color 5-Astroboy—Cartoon for Seven Brothers," technicolor OPENING NIGHT TICKETS ON SALE NOW HOWARD 7—Supermarket Sweep musical comes to McCarter The- paraiMDUMC It-Planet Patrol—Children 11:05 atre as part of the classic film r ASBURYPARK !*-Parloni Franonls III series tomorrow at 8 p.m. I»-Woniler Of Worts Filmed in 1954 starring Jane FREE!1 jounson? Powell and Howard Keel, the PARKINS 42nd RECORD WEEK movie concerns seven young NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 dlse Boy-Color AND ROUTE 35 *-Oortoonf-ChIldr«n brothers who read' about the SMOKING EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 7—Doting Game rape of the Sabine women and »-*len»ry Lain—Joe Fronkiln accordingly kidnap their chosen XCTKHfc- NOMINATED FOR 10 MIDDLETOWN 1-Carol Corbett-G>|0r . ,11:** brides just before an avalanche AIT L-uiiii»nBj ACADEMY AWARDS I3-Cxplorlng Science makes the girls' rescue Impossi- INCLUDING. ble until the spring thaw. REST PICTURE & ACTRESS Although the outcome of "Sev- en Brides for Seven Brothers" Is inevitable, what makes this film NOW PLAYING entertainment for the entire fam- ily is the musical score and the rt 7:25 and 9:40 many choreographed dance se- NOMINATED FOR quences. . 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! Sunday Dinner at 'College Spotlight' On Radio Friday THE F'ANDRO S. BtRKAN-CUY CREEN FROOUGnW the American Hotel NEW YORK — Friday, "Col- lege Spotlight", will be a new feature of the Faye Henle Show, which is broadcast each Monday Tho Joyous c»lebr«tion of E«»tor, • tim« honored through Friday from 3; 15 to 4 •• mm, p.m. over WOR Radio. Baby Spring Lamb tradition at this old country hotel. Banked with riliat On each of the "College Spot- iNEY, SHELLEY H light" programs, a group of stu- Bak«d Ham , and Easter'flowars, we set a perfect stag* for the dents will question experts on Duckling llgaradi how best to prepare for a chosen ladies In their finery. Our celebrated chef, George, career. ' Undergraduate and EllZABETH HARTMAH Roast Capon sets a fine table of sumptuous holiday far*, with graduate Students will partici IN PANAVISION' pate In the series. • Y«mg Vormont Turkty extra little culinary delight for good boys and girls. LOOSE GOOSE >,• RIPS & Dinner Mu$ic by Eddie King ARTESIA, N.M. (AP) — Mrs. NOW PLAYING Virgil Sneed says'traffic is get- Marine* 2 • Evening, at 7 ting mighty interesting downtown. She stopped her automobile for a traffic tight at the Intersection of Rowtawn and Main Streets and •aw i big goosa omit waddling around the corner. The goose turned the corner onto Main, honking to clear the traf/ic and was last seen by Mr*. Sneed wilklng down the of thejtreet. THE FAMILY CWCUS DAILY CROSSWORD POGO By WALT KEWt DOWJT 16. Ben**. LWd known waive* «.Ho*-Uk« J U n'JUi-YJ wSt-rooTMPatT. tnaxnmal rank SCYotaaf lL Popeya'a 3. Broaden 33. Bearded '-rw*uvi» girlfriend 4, She nimi 12. Unique Cain old 13. Remain S-Compma style 14. Most point 24. Biblical infirm HSo. African mount: 18. Dollar blB dialect pass. Aanrar 18. Peruvian, T. Charity > 25. Principal 38. Hautboy coins 8. "Annabel 28. Frequently 37. Desire 17. Chinese Lee" 29. Lawyer's 40. Mexican pagoda author patron rubber 18. Stole 9. Elm saint. tree - philosopher 10. Keeps 32. Drunkard 41. Pronoun 20. Garland 14. One kind S3. Watching- 43.ShaTian ' 21. Man from of shark 34. Notches initials By REG SMYTHS Calgwy, ANDY CAPP for example 14. Oak nut WHYP/r'AnRYI^T1 27. Bcepters 28. Not l-UETSf/l ^AVEOUR i accepting' UTOVER. Sa Insect .MARRIAGE 31. Robed 85. Correct: (abbr.) , 38. Was In 1 debt "Mal» BiRy and Ddy step lootingrf mo. 38. Grandchild: Scot. 39. Belonging' to Curacao's neighbor 41. Twirl 58 42. Claw 43. City in P Belgium By, WALT, DISNEX 44. Weather 9 MICKEY MOUSE word 4&2faaaaa •fie*

"ASIROGUIDE" ByCeean

Pn Tiw«cto«kijc

^ SDV0UWKT1HE SURE/ TWEEDY MI HAVE BSN SWET- TRUTH, YOU 5TUPK%CUJ HEAKI5 FORVS/W$~AN*WEVE BEEN Mm HUP I! - fnal BfLt-f G0AT?~0KiWOXl. PLAVW-y)U FOR A SAP/ DIP VM REFUSES 70 THINK FOR ONE MINUTE THAT I AXBPTHER COULD ACTUALLY FALL. fOR GUB AN UGLY, BROKEN-DOWN SPEAK** EXPIMMKM CREEP LIKE XXJ?/ Tl^H^. OF WE SHAPSHOr, emu. HAS TURNED OH Television Mailbag m By STEVEN H. SCHEUER It was Garfield's first fthn, and ' Question — Recently on TV catapulted the late actor to star- we saw a movie about a song- dom. At the moment, "I Want Writer stirring Frank Sinatra, To Live" has not been, leased Doris Day and Dorothy Malone. for television showings. I'm sure.it was done in an ear- er version, with different stars Question — In the movie Jnd a different title. We want "Stalag 17," who placed the role NUBBIN By JIMBVRNETl and GEORGE CRENSHAW, to know who the actor was that of Peterson? His nickname was •tarred in the .earlier film. I'm "Blondie," — M.F., Dayton, almost sure his name was John •omethlng.-hawe seen Mm before Ohio. ,.-- •.--_' —. • i and know he was famous. Also, Answer—The role wl* Bridge Advice Is "I Want To live" available by Robert Shawley. for TV?-Mrs. P. M-, NortMield, film, he does not seem to have Mass. made further appearances. By ALFHED SHEINWOLD and get a hand lit:* the one Amwer — The film you have Some days f r« bad, < You get shown here, , 1 In mind is "Four Daughters," (For an answer to your 'ques- hung up on your first L appoint- You win the first trick in dunv with the Lane sisters, Gale Page, tion about any TV program or ment and then run ten minutes my with the king of clubs am Claude Rains and John Garield, actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- late for the rest of the day. Nor lead a diamond, losing the king whose' role Sinatra' repeated in er, Television Mailbag, in care does it end there. At night you to the ace. Back comes a club the remalte, "Young At Heart." of this paper.) try to relax at the bridge table, to the ace, and you lead the king of hearts to East's ace. Yes, you're' a couple of tricks The Hand MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST. South dealer BUT W NOT LOOKING East-West vulnerable FORWARD TO ANNUAL NORTH WHEN MBS HEKIH A 943 'S 9KQ864 OMKEa O 64 —AND LEFT THE • AK3 WARY! CHILDREN A5UEP 5HC& BETTER W© WEST EAST ON BORROWED 4 None A Q765 ami VJ953 - ' BUT HE IS NOT you ruff. NOBOCV GONE-HE 15 EISE W« IN, SOMEWHERE In the hope of reaching dum- THATPIANE/I HERE.' my you lead the jack of spades. F West discards a diamond, and East shrewdly refuses the trick. Stiect your choice of fabrics, colors to suit your decor— You take-the queen of diamonds and ruff a diamond with dum- from a large selection of Decorator Fabrics. my's nine. East over-ruffs and returns, a rump. Eventually you must lose Now is your opportunity to have another diamond, and you are down one. ALAN WORKMANSHIP and FABRICS at a Wrong Start You started badly, of course. PRICE YOU WONT WANT TO MISS!! You should lead the king of hearts at the second trick while PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ yon still have a sure club entry o dummy.- East takes the ace rWON£5H0l/LDEVEKHAVET(} (jT'$JU$TN0TRl6HT?) BE5IC€f,H0U) )f WE NEVER JUST IMAGINE - 2 PIECES of hearts, but then his club re- COULD WE I 6OTAW/ turn puts,#ou in dummy to dis- LOSETHEflRfTfiAMEOFTHE 5M60U &f A5C0RE Of ISIOO! P055lBLYL05e V BREAKS f I card a diamond on the queen of A gA/HiFyvJ^ hearts. Now you can lead diamonds, SOFA AND losing the king to West's ace. West returns a club, and you ruff. You' cash the queen of dia- monds and ruff your last dia- CHAIR mond with dummy's nine of pades. East can take his queen f spades then or later, but noth- BOTH PIECES... ing can touch the contract. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD It's just a matter of getting tarted on the right foot, but KA^ OLE. WE'RE OFF... WALT AND X sometimes you're out of step all MEANWHILE AND/ HAS DUG WILL GUARD THE CUT ON THE KNOB OUT OF HIS LOST FOREST AND THE BOYS WILL TAKE THE OTHERS... 70 SOUTH 7th AVE. MARK HAS PEN AND IS HUBRylNG TO IP THH THIEVES SHOW UP TONIGHT DAILY QUESTION DISCOVERED FIND HIS MAST WB'LL GET 'CM/ As dealer, you hold: Spades A HIDDEN LONG BRANCH TRUCK HE 4 3. Hearts K Q 8 6 4. Dia- BELIEVES monds 6 4. Olubs A K 3. What THE TIMBER do you say? THIEVES ARE USING AND 229-0350 Answer: Bid one heart. You NOW WAITS have 12 points In high cards, and FOR THE ALAN'S point for the doubleton, enough ACTION TO. For an optional opening bid. You BEGIN CALL TODAY FOR FREE SHOP-AT-HOME id beicauae you have an excel- lent high-card structure and a good major wit of five cards. , April 4, 1*5* WE DAILY REGISTER gross of *A article, whea they f?r Guttos'* rectttreetbfe tfye 1m. to t*».^M«*. Ttti *u ENewER smomt seldom sell more than two rtt bttt«ri#44l |AM f sparked''by pUru for • new eitc- HOIi«IDEL-*Iortoo Iipett of three dozen to toy retail dealer brush**, wviflg ka(ve« *nd trostdttc dry copier—plus an op-Stilwell Dr. hu truwfemd to* at one time." flashlight*. I would hold this tion taken out by I.B.M. to mar-membership from the Essex y Store Opens MMG is a division of McOrory Successful stock for further gains. ket the company's machines Chapter to the Monmouth So- Corporation with headquarters in Your Union Oil pfd. is conwhich was later canceled. ciety of Professional Engineer! vertible, sells right at its con- and Land Surveyors. : The dry copier field is domi- New York City, one of the na- version value and offers a rea nated by Xerox, a tough com' In Freehold's Center tion's largest retail corporations. Investing sonable yield. This also is a pany with which to compete, ROPER APPLIES ; FREEHOLD — L. C. Shockle; Mr. Shockley said: "We are In addition to the variety chain, sound holding. Your remaining American Photocopy is produc WEST LONG BRANCH — jenior vice president of McCror; delighted with the opportunity to stocks are fine income issues McCrory also consists of Lerner By Roger E|. Spear ing its new machine but anJamey s F. Roper of 43 Hollywood McLellan-Green (MMG) varie open this store in Freehold. We Spear and I suggest only that you v Stores subsidiary, the country's foracast as to its future is miAve. has applied for membership Stores, handed a golden scissoi believe that the economic climate switch your New England Tele- "We are retiring and ourLight; Columbia Gas. We want possible to make. At current in the Monmouth Society of Pro- to Mayor Albert McCormick yei of Freehold is healthy and be-largest women's and children's phone into General Electric to joint income from, pension and to be secure in our old age, greatly reduced levels, I would fessional Engineers and Land iertUy"to snip a bright ribbo yond this that it will continue to specialty store chain with 342 increase your inflation protec- Social Security will be $8,000. We rather than build an estate. Do be inclined to hold the shares. Surveyors. |nd officially open the new M grow and expand. We are proud stores and OTASCO-Economy tion. to be a part of the community. *vn our home; have $30,000 in you suggest any changes?" ' Cfory store at the South Fret Auto Stores, a major chain carry- I believe your cash reserves bold Shopping Center. "I bring you the greetings and savings and $18,000 in E bonds. • M. G. ••••••••••••••••••t ing auto accessories and parts, We hold the following stocks: best wishes of the president of A) I am glad to see'that you should not be disturbed under Gulton Industries; New England MMG, Samuel Neaman, who joins home appliances, sporting goods are so favorably situated for re- present market conditions. Telephone; Union Oil of Califor- me in welcoming you to our newand housewares, which operates tirement. Your stock list repre- nia $2.50 preferred; Duquesne Q) "Hearing favorable com- ' FLIES & BUGS store." 141 stores as well as 273 asso- sents a rather mixed bag. Gul- ments on American Photocopy, Shoppers at the new store par-ciated franchisee! stores in the ton Industries is somewhat I bought the stock last year at ARE SOON TO ARRIVE ticipated in a "Revolving Tree" south and southwestern sections 2 County Men speculative since it pays no divi- 13%. Since then there has been contest in which they had to dends and has had a big run up a steady decline. Should I hold of the country. OIL WILL PLAY guess correctly the amount of Awarded Seals since 1965. Earnings appear to be or sell?" M. B. We Replace All Types of Screens money hanging on the branches McCrory has major invest- in a strong phase of growth A WAGMIN& PART MURRAY HILL — Willii A) I am sorry to see that you of a revolving tree. displayed in ments in Glen Alden Corporation helped by a sharp rise- in debough- t at the top of a specula- Including TO KEEP THE the store. Awards were made and S. Klein Department Stores, Myers Jr., of 7 Beechwood Terr., every half hour for sets of Corn-Inc. Glen Alden consists of the Matawan, and Thomas S. Joyce, ing Ware. Glen Alden Coal Company, RKO of 67 Neville St., Eatontown, FURNITURE CO. SLIDING DOOR SCREENS Theatres, Inc., Swift Manufactur- Visitors to the McCrory's store have been awarded "seal of con were greeted with coloring books ing Company and Opp and Mico- KEYPORT, N. J. fidence" certification by the All- WEST and balloons for the children and las Mills. S. Klein, founded 58 yardsticks for the ladies. years ago, is one of the pioneers state Insurance Companies, ac- 264-0181: DON'T WAIT-BE READY Also on hand to greet' custom- in the department store discount cording to New Jersey Regional ers were C. F. Carter, MMG re- field and operates 12 department Manager Charles J. Amis. TO KEEP PESTS OUT! gional manager; Frank Klimzak, stores. MMG1 regional sales manager, McCrory Corporation year end The "seal of confidence" is and J. Tincher, MMG district sales were in excess of $500,000,- awarded to the companies' agents • RESCREENING <«§p w«rtn-«v«n in iptinj cold manager. 000. Meshulam Riklis is chair- who have demonstrated over a inapt. L»t us (ill your tank au •The new store will feature mod- man and Samuel Neaman, in long period of time their out- lomitieally 10 you'll alwayj be standing ability and exceptional ern methods of merchandise se- addition to being president of Open Mon.M vinyl RiUft—High dtcpntor NOW YOU'LL STOP built this year. Texaco serves filler corns. Decorator trim, lone marine styling. E*tr« heavy all millions of credit card customers •Ira ctotli skirt.. Wnjl two*. Choiot of *» t"^^S'SSSf WHEN YOU STEP through more than 40,000 ser- ON THE BRAKE! vice stations in 50 states." United Giving Unit Meets ASBURY PARK — The Steer- EXPERT ing Committee for United Giving in Monmouth County, the group VINYL CONVERTIBLE BRAKE RELINING studying establishment of a coun- WHTTFJC tuAum n ismct Vincent Price SpeciiliiU will: Instill qwlily Hfttfl ty United Fund, is meeting here on all 4 Kneels, «U Iraki Wat today with H. Allen Larsen of needed, road list or. hcMnlUv the United Funds and Councils HBll PRICED LONER! of America. •Sturdy vinyl construction Collection • Electronically welded Mr. Larsen reported to the com- mittee last week it could hire seams OF KINK AKT • Won't stoink or mildew a director for $15,000 to $20,000 SEAT COVERS • Custom fitted to your car per year, according to Michael Rayco's famous CRYSTAL clear A. Slovak, chairman. plastic keeps your car's seats show- room-new and lets their beauty The committee is weighing the show through .... practical too— hiring of a director «gainst the they clean easily. SHAMI Am SMMMMSr »TtW UHKYtM TIM WMMHI hiring of a consultant at $100 a NO DOWH PAYMENT! day for about 15 days. To date WHEEL ALIGNMENT Pmy *s You Md» $1,700 has been contributed to the Rayco experts will: Set all committee by businesses and in- alignment angles, adjust to PENNIES A DAY! dustries, and another $1,700 is factory specifications, set Miltt Of Credit At Rajco pledged. caster, camber and toe-in... All recognized credit cards art hon- adjust steering. ored Immediately to open a Rayco The committee estimates Mon- Tanfal tar t charge account (Oil Co., hotet, Ira- mouth County. could raise $500,- NM MclmM. vel,,dlnlng and department stores.) 000 annually through United Giv- ing, of which about 5 per cent would be used for administra- tion. Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 Eight Graduate Job Analysis Course STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 9 RAYCO FORT MONMOUTH - Eight J. S, Army Signal School super- SATURDAY: 8:30 TO 6 CERTIFIED Plan now to visit this superb visors have completed courses n job analysis and methods im- SERVICE exhibition of original art. Each work irovement. Phone 542-1333 CENTER is handsomely matted and framed. Patrick. Flanagan of Belmar, he school's work simplification , All are available for purchase on >fficer, presented diplomas to the Sean convenient credit plan. ;raduates. They are Maurice Picard, Long Iranch; Spec. S Ignacius Polk, Ignal School Troop Command; SERVICE • VALUE • CREDIT Guaranteed or Your Money Back 'aj. Robert Joy, Eatontown; ••SEAT CQYEtt • SMCRS .aff Sgt. Mark Long, Eatontown; ,» TDK • IMKEt UM Hwy. 35, Mlddletown muel Kaflowlu, Long Branch; LERsr • tt Phone C714M0 ugh' McMenlmln, Jacksor mtvam umm OpM.Moo. thru Sat •wnshlp; Emfl Kravec, Eaton • mi inn 'tfl •:<• wn, and Shular Barksdale, Nep • flMtaUK